The trick is to resample often to get the best tonal matches.
Retouching requires you to carefully analyze the image as you work. When you have finished this section of your image, reset the Opacity in the Options Bar to 100 to ensure the next time you use them they are back to basic settings. Move your cursor to the area you wish to blend and paint over it. Position your cursor in a good area and resample by Alt (PC)/ Option (Mac)-clicking again. If you see a line of tonal demarcation where you have cloned, go to the Options Bar and change the Opacity to 60 (you may need to adjust this number to suit your image). Position your cursor over the top of the crease, parallel to where you sampled, then click, hold, and drag downward. Press Alt (PC)/ Option (Mac) and click to sample. To repair a crease, position your cursor a little to the left of the crease in a clean area of the image, where you'll get a good color match. 
Now we'll repair the crease in our image. You'll want to use the bracket key shortcuts from here on. You may use the keyboard shortcuts to do this, but make sure this is your starting size. Change the Size to meet your needs and set the Hardness to 0. Go to the Options Bar and click the Brush Presets button. Go to Edit > Undo, or press Ctrl (PC)/ Command (Mac)+ Z to undo the clone. When you've painted a short distance, release your mouse. Also note that as you are dragging, but before you release the mouse, a crosshairs appears at the point where you sampled and travels downward as you move your mouse. Notice that there is a preview in your brush cursor. Click, hold, and drag down a short distance. Release the Alt (PC)/ Option (Mac) key and move your cursor to where you wish to paint (we've chosen the left of her face). Hold down the Alt (PC)/ Option (Mac) key and click and release on the sample area. As a demonstration, make your brush size very large, go to your image, and hover over the area you wish to sample (we'll use her eye in our image). The way this tool works is, you sample on an area and then paint that sample in a different spot. The Clone Stamp Tool is brush based, so your bracket keys work for increasing and decreasing the brush size. We'll use this to repair the crease in this image. Now select the Clone Stamp Tool from the Toolbar. 
Go back to the damaged area and click and release on each spot.
Go to the Options Bar and make sure Content-Aware is turned on. Make your brush size large enough to cover the damage, but don't oversize it. To eliminate spots, select the Spot Healing Brush Tool. We'll start by repairing the spot damage in our example. Go to the Layers Panel, right-click (PC) / Control-click (Mac) on the Background layer, and choose Duplicate Layer. Because you are going to be altering pixels in the image, your next step will be to duplicate the layer. You should now see the retouching tools on the Toolbar. Select Photography from the Workspace menu at the top right of your screen. This feature works the same in all recent versions of Adobe Photoshop: CS5, CS6, and Creative Cloud (CC). Restoration of images is achieved by using various brushes and tools, including the Spot Healing Brush, Clone Stamp Tool, and Healing Brush. #PORTRAIT RETOUCHING PHOTOSHOP CS5 HOW TO#
How to Use Retouching and Restoration in Adobe Photoshop See Adobe Photoshop: Tips and Tricks for similar articles.
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