Not the best job I've ever done, but here's a quick try:
2D8A9365_01.jpg
Easy top do with color control points.
I think there's an add-on that you can get for Adobe software.
Note,
could have done better, but this is more for the show, rather than my editing skillz .. which aren't the best .. hence why I prefer to edit with software that only have color control point technology.
But the method is easy: add a color control point at the centre of the affected area.
Steps were to reduce Red(I think by 25%), reduce Green by about 10%, reduce Warmth by about 50%, I think I added a very small amount of Brightness(maybe 1-5%)
What I should have also done was add a small amount of Blue, to try balance that residual warming/red look that remained.(only just thought of it as I'm typing this).
Reason I like Color Control Points is that they automatically choose the mask based on colour(hence why Color in the name of the tool).
I think you use Adobe software, so a similar method would be to create a mask surrounding the affected area, and use the colour channel editing tool to reduce the warmer colours(up to green) .. that is magenta, reds, yellows, oranges etc.
Maybe add a bit of blur/cyan.
I don't use Adobe software so I'm only assuming it'll work the same, but note that my use of software that has Color Control Point tools, makes this easy(even easy peasy!
).
The hard part in using the colour channel tool in Adobe(and other software) will be to get the mask layer spot on without affecting other areas too much.
You could try it using
Nikon's CaptureNX-D which is free, and it works on raster images, or you could check out a colour control point plug in(I think DxO now has the rights for the add on).
DxO also has their own
raw editor software which also has CCP tools .. but costs a fair bit of $s.
CaptureNX-D is one of those programs that seem be either like it or hate it(I'm actually indifferent to it .. hated it madly at first, but warming to it more and more as new versions come out).
But it's free, and will work on jpg or tif files to get the job done. Reason for all this info is that it's so easy to do.
On a larger version of the image, you could do a much better job of it .. probably even better again on a tif file version too.
The hack I did took all of about two mins or so.