Just discovered adjustment layers....
Just discovered adjustment layers....
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Discussion

BMWBen

Original Poster:

4,906 posts

231 months

Wednesday 14th January 2009
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Can you tell wink

http://www.flickr.com/photos/21899840@N06/31971525...

Still much more to learn though!

RobDickinson

31,343 posts

284 months

Thursday 15th January 2009
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Haha layers, and masks are great tools.

big dub

4,098 posts

247 months

Thursday 15th January 2009
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confused

How do you get that effect?

RobDickinson

31,343 posts

284 months

Thursday 15th January 2009
quotequote all
big dub said:
confused

How do you get that effect?
You mean the selective colouring effect?

Best way(in photoshop) is to copy the image to a new layer, B&W the new layer then create a layer mask on it and remove the area you want to be colour.

If thats over your head go googlz some photoshop tutorials.

richo_i

361 posts

245 months

Thursday 15th January 2009
quotequote all
RobDickinson said:
big dub said:
confused

How do you get that effect?
You mean the selective colouring effect?

Best way(in photoshop) is to copy the image to a new layer, B&W the new layer then create a layer mask on it and remove the area you want to be colour.

If thats over your head go googlz some photoshop tutorials.
Youtube has some crackers.

EmmaP

11,758 posts

269 months

Thursday 15th January 2009
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Ah! Adjustment layers. Once you've used them you'll never look back.

BMWBen

Original Poster:

4,906 posts

231 months

Thursday 15th January 2009
quotequote all
big dub said:
confused

How do you get that effect?
Copied my background layer, then added an adjustment layer to make it b+w (I think in hindsight I should have just done a major desaturation rather than full b+w, but anyway).

Then added a "layer mask" to my now b+w layer of the car image, and painted over the car to "mask" it, leaving the colour car visible from underneath.

luverly.

I also used the shadows and highlights adjustment on the colour image, to get the balance right between reflected light from the paintwork and the actual colour showing through as well without it being overexposed.

Edited by BMWBen on Thursday 15th January 14:02