What is this on the image near the edge?

[penn10]

Please help me take a look what is that blue line along the edge of her head?

Is it the camera/lens? How do I remove that? Thanks!

[bob_sunley]

Neither, looks like reflections off the subject's hair of whatever is blue in the background.

[shambrick007]

reflection from the light source on the left. window maybe?

[penn10]

It's a mirror, no window, I was a little worried that it could be the lens :-) Thanks guys!

 

Hey, how do I remove this in PS? Clone Stamp?

[ronald_moravec1]

Agree with Bob.

[michael_darnton1]

Well, there's something blue there, because we can see it in the color of the background.

[joe_a2]

It looks to me like a reflected light source that has a significantly lower color temp than the main lighting. Is there a light of some kind out-of-frame to the right?

[victorwei]

Whatever it is, you can use the rubber stamp editing tool to get rid of it. You will have to zoom in up close in doing so. Good luck.

[lex_jenkins]

Dunno if Photoshop offers this, but Corel Paint Shop Pro X offers quick fix tools for two kinds of CA - the familiar optical type that plagues many lenses, and the purplish fringing peculiar to digital. It's possible a digital CA filter might fix this easier than clone stamping or other tools.

[simus]

Frank, I think the image has been taken in interior with incandescence lamps swithed on.

So the light coming inside from the windows looks blue.

Try to take a look at the WB settings.

 

 

Antonio

[berg_na]

You can use the 'replace color' tool in Photoshop to remove the blue reflections in the hair.<div></div>

[graham john miles]

Looks a little like purple fringing, a lens chromatic aberration that occurs in high contrast areas, in this case on a reflective highlight caused by the sheen of the hair. Google it and you'll find lots of examples. Software can alleviate it and some cameras such as the new Nikon D300 can correct for it in camera. Not uncommon in even the most expensive lenses.