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Having an photo in different shades of blue
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| Got a pretty simple question. I've seen pictures in the past on
websites where users have taken a picture and have that one picture in
all different shades of the same color and am curious how I would do
that in Photoshop.
For instance if I have a picture and I want that picture to be
different shades a blue.
Thank you in advance,
new_photoshop_user
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| Wes" <wesley.d.gibbs@XXXXXXXXXX> wrote in message
news:1114804408.092396.236330@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com...
> Got a pretty simple question. I've seen pictures in the past on
> websites where users have taken a picture and have that one picture in
> all different shades of the same color and am curious how I would do
> that in Photoshop.
Wes, look into Image - Mode - Duotone (or monotone, duotone, tritone,
quadtone). You have to turn it into a greyscale first.
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| KatWoman 2005-04-29, 7:14 pm |
| new adjustment layer> Hues and Saturation>move slider for Hue, use colorize
box checked.
"jjs" <jjs@jjs.jjs> wrote in message
news:11757k47qnq4hcf@news.supernews.com...
> Wes" <wesley.d.gibbs@XXXXXXXXXX> wrote in message
> news:1114804408.092396.236330@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com...
>
> Wes, look into Image - Mode - Duotone (or monotone, duotone, tritone,
> quadtone). You have to turn it into a greyscale first.
>
>
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| Lorem Ipsum 2005-04-29, 7:14 pm |
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"KatWoman" <JoliePrincessKatana@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:luxce.140732$vL3.39634@bignews4.bellsouth.net...
> new adjustment layer> Hues and Saturation>move slider for Hue, use
> colorize box checked.
That's a direct and simple way, but gives no immediate control of the
individual color curves. Duo (tri, etc) works better.
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| KatWoman 2005-04-29, 11:14 pm |
| umm if it's ALL blue why would I need to adjust the other colors?
I would also use levels to up the contrast a bit, color photo to BW usually
gives a flat look
"Lorem Ipsum" <Lorem@ipsum.xxx> wrote in message
news:1175a72lim73ue6@news.supernews.com...
>
> "KatWoman" <JoliePrincessKatana@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:luxce.140732$vL3.39634@bignews4.bellsouth.net...
>
> That's a direct and simple way, but gives no immediate control of the
> individual color curves. Duo (tri, etc) works better.
>
>
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| tacit 2005-04-29, 11:14 pm |
| In article <1114804408.092396.236330@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com>,
"Wes" <wesley.d.gibbs@XXXXXXXXXX> wrote:
> Got a pretty simple question. I've seen pictures in the past on
> websites where users have taken a picture and have that one picture in
> all different shades of the same color and am curious how I would do
> that in Photoshop.
Easiest thing in the world.
Pick the color using the color picker. Then, Edit->Fill, and in the Fill
dialog, choose Foreground color, Mode: Color.
You can also use the "Colorize" checkbox in the Image->Adjust->Hue and
Saturation dialog.
--
Art, photography, shareware, polyamory, literature, kink:
all at http://www.xeromag.com/franklin.html
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