Do you mean “two of the ‘pistons’ are seized in”
Start on the seized ones, but I’d recommend doing them all while your in there.
Remove one caliper at a time, remove pins pads etc. Spray interior liberally with aerosol brake cleaner and clean up the caliper/pistons as much as you can, use a tooth brush to help.
Cut and place a piece of wood to fit snugly between one pair of pistons. Put a G clamp on one of the other pistons but don’t screw it down, its just to stop that piston coming out. This leaves one piston free to be pumped out.
Gently squeeze the brake lever, the remaining piston should move, even if it’s partially seized. Don’t pump it out too far; clean it up with aerosol cleaner and the toothbrush. Let it dry then apply a little brake fluid to the piston wall and seal as lubricant, then put the G clamp on it and squeeze it back in to the calliper, gently…
Clean up pads, don’t get the friction surface dirty, lube the backs and metal to metal surfaces with a light dab of copper grease, replace the pads in the same positions they came out of. Clean up all pins etc, treat with a light coating of copper grease before refitting.
Pump pads back fully on to the disc before riding off or you might get a nasty shock
Good luck
