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#1 |
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Goldmember
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Probably not a good description of what I want to do.
But with that said what is the easiest way in CS3 after converting to B&W to put the original color back in one item. For ex. wedding pictures of bride and glroom where they are converted to B&W but her flowers are the original color.
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#2 |
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Member
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Duplicate layer, desaturate, edit as mask, paint over flowers with black brush. Go over mistakes with white brush.
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#3 |
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Light Bringer
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Alternate way is to select part you want in color using selection tool/magnetic lasso then copy that out to a new layer, then use a channel mixer layer to make the background B&W. I could probably come up with a half dozen different ways but either of the two here will work.
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#4 |
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Senior Member
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Quickest way is: desaturate (new layer if you want), history brush over the area you want the colour and, voila! you're done.
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Wayne Canon EOS 60D, Grip, 70-200L, EF-S 10-22, ,EF 28-135mm, EF 50mm f/1.4 USM, Speedlite 430EX, G-10, 24 GIG of Various CF Cards |
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#5 |
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/Include subdirectories, empty directories, and verify.
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I goolged selective coloring and got this as the first link Selective Coloring
Did it in CS2 and worked for me. Here are some practice images i did. ![]() ![]() ![]()
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#6 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: vancouver, BC
Posts: 1,936
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top layer color
bottom layer bw and erase lol @ least thats how i do it... really is no wrong way..all the suggestions are great
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#7 |
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Member
Join Date: Oct 2007
Posts: 49
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All of these are sensible ways. You want to make sure those that when you work on your photo, you do it non destructively. So the best way in my opinion is masking (versus history brush or erasing). Also, you want to start with a rich black and white.
If you click on the link in my signature, you will see samples of selective coloring using my action set "color magic" and "coloring book." Hope that helps. Jodi |
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#8 | |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Oct 2007
Posts: 6
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Quote:
. Try blending a couple of b/w gradient map layers/ masks for that. |
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