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Thread started 06 Dec 2017 (Wednesday) 10:00
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Changing the colour of something in a photo

 
Overread
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Dec 06, 2017 10:00 |  #1

Yeah so in an attempt to save madness money and insanity I'm trying to show how different colours work on this woodwork. However whilst I can find the replace colour command it seems to only do a good job showing me what green varnish would look like. Trying to show a darker or lighter brown or cream or such seems beyond the hue's capacity to alter.

So anyone here able to have a bash at it or got a better method to change the colour of something?

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Dec 06, 2017 10:45 |  #2

What software are you using?


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BlakeC
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Dec 06, 2017 10:47 |  #3

mask it in photoshop.
the problem is, different paints will look different in your house under your lighting than at the store.


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Dec 06, 2017 10:47 |  #4

kjonnnn wrote in post #18511932 (external link)
How's this?

HOSTED PHOTO DISPLAY FAILED: ATTACH id 889121 has been deleted. ]

lol, you changed the color/temp of the entire room though :-P :p


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Dec 06, 2017 10:52 as a reply to  @ post 18511941 |  #5

he needs to see the color compared to the room. how will it look in the room with the current lighting? :P


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Dec 06, 2017 10:59 |  #6

kjonnnn wrote in post #18511946 (external link)
Better? (Now I remember why ...)

HOSTED PHOTO DISPLAY FAILED: ATTACH id 889122 has been deleted. ]

yup! :D

but now the image needs to be bigger.. ;)

AND I couldn't have done it in that time. I'm at work on the "slow computer." by the time PS loaded, you were already done! Besides, you already had the PSD goin :P

btw..just giving ya $hit...good job helping :)


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Post edited over 5 years ago by TeamSpeed. (4 edits in all)
     
Dec 06, 2017 11:02 |  #7

kjonnnn wrote in post #18511949 (external link)
You could have done it in the same time you complained about my assistance attempt.

The counter to that would be that you could have done attempt #2 as your first offering though too, right?

I am sure it takes much less time to just reply in a thread too, than to copy and paste an image into a photoeditor, mask out the cabinet, run through 6 different color combinations, and append them to a single JPG, to upload it to a post. ;)

Looks good now! You just need Overread to see if the colors are what he is looking for, or share the PSD with him. I did the same thing with the back of our house to try out different colors of siding. That was tedious work, we have many levels across 3 stories, so that took time. :( Yeech...

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Dec 06, 2017 11:03 |  #8

Overread wrote in post #18511868 (external link)
or got a better method to change the colour of something?

If you have Photoshop:

  • Select the wood.
  • Open a hue/saturation adjustment layer (the selection will become a layer mask)
  • Change blend mode to Color.
  • Tick the Colorize option and adjust hue and saturation.
  • With the same mask, use a curves adjustment layer in Luminosity mode to brighten or darken.


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Dec 06, 2017 11:05 |  #9

Now change the wood type to a different grain!


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Dec 06, 2017 11:06 |  #10

Thanks guys! :) I forgot about changing the colour temp being a thing (so many options in photoshop!)

I'd been trying with the hue/satiation command and hue was only changing it within a limited band of colours.


As for if any are the "right" colour I'll have to see what the powers that be feel about that aspect and return with the verdict


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Dec 06, 2017 11:16 |  #11

Powers that be are demanding "cream" shades which I can't seem to find on the hue slider? I can get greys though!


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Dec 06, 2017 12:16 |  #12

Cream would be likely a combination of all sliders, not just Hue. Possibly will need contrast too.

Quick attempt to show what I mean...

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Dec 06, 2017 12:19 |  #13

Aye, though all I seem to get is a grey shade - I think possibly because the woodgrain effect is kind of muddying it and making it appear grey instead of cream. Like as not what I'm after probably isn't possible without painting over the grain.


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Dec 06, 2017 12:21 |  #14

I posted an example, but yes, I agree, it will be hard to get a cream colored shot that still has the detail and coloring you are hoping to obtain.


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Dec 06, 2017 12:29 |  #15

Peano wrote in post #18511954 (external link)
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./showthread.php?p=185​11954&i=i235680473
forum: RAW, Post Processing & Printing

Hosted photo: posted by Peano in
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forum: RAW, Post Processing & Printing

OK guys, how about maple vs. oak vs. walnut finish? :lol:


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Changing the colour of something in a photo
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