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Dec 29 2005, 10:10 AM
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#1
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Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 128 Joined: 27-June 05 From: Belington, WV Member No.: 6,653 |
First of all, I was planning on posting this tutorial 6 months ago but due to my crazy life and my recent relocation to Hell I'm just now getting around to it
Have you ever seen one of those black and white pictures that has a single object in color? Well, I'm gonna show you how to do that in 3 EXTREMELY easy steps! I used this effect on a promo pic for my fiance's little brother Sean's band, There's Always Forever. However, I went with more of a ghetto duotone version instead of black and white, but it's all the same. Here is my version (click to enlarge) ![]() The effect is much more dramatic with a black and white photo. Okay, now onto the actual tutorial! And fair warning, I'm extremely tired and I'm kinda rushing through the example pics... they took me 15 seconds Lol I'm sure yours will come out much nicer ![]() 1. Duplicate your image layer Press Ctrl+J 2. Desaturate the top layer a. Image > Adjustments > Desaturate -OR- b. Press Ctrl+U to make the "black&white" a uniform color 3. Use the eraser tool, remove the portion(s) of the picture that you would like to be in color. ![]() Optionally, you can fill in the areas you erased with white on a new layer and set the opacity to around 7-10% for a softer look. ![]() Voila! Enjoy This post has been edited by miCRoSCoPiC^eaRthLinG: Dec 29 2005, 10:45 AM |
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Dec 29 2005, 10:55 AM
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#2
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PsYcheDeLiC dR3aMeR Group: Admin Posts: 2,242 Joined: 29-January 05 From: Nakorn Chaisri, Thailand Member No.: 2,411 |
A real cool trick I must say. Always wondered how to do that. When you have more time on your hand, can you please get back to this and add some more illustrations and elaborate on the steps a little more please ? That'd really help n00bs like me get going perfectly
Thanks, m^e |
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Dec 29 2005, 06:09 PM
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#3
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Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 128 Joined: 27-June 05 From: Belington, WV Member No.: 6,653 |
Yay, I was hoping someone would find this interesting Lol Ya know, m^e, I would love to elaborate on the steps, but I wouldn't know what to say! Really, all it is is putting a black and white version of the picture on top of the colored one, so when you erase parts of the desaturated layer, the color shows through.
How about if I added graphical examples of the icons for the tools used, like you see on most PS tutorial sites? |
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Dec 29 2005, 06:45 PM
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#4
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PsYcheDeLiC dR3aMeR Group: Admin Posts: 2,242 Joined: 29-January 05 From: Nakorn Chaisri, Thailand Member No.: 2,411 |
YEaaay that'd be cool
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Dec 29 2005, 07:11 PM
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#5
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Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 128 Joined: 27-June 05 From: Belington, WV Member No.: 6,653 |
Okie dokes! I'll get to it in an hour or two... I have about... 376 emails to go through. Stupid PTR site addiction :/
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