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# awwww...
i though there may be a more structured way of doing it...
such as desaturating... then choosing a colour to replace black.. etc
(likeajackhammer, Wed 25 Oct 2006, 9:42, archived)
# there are many ways of getting the same result
(I helped save b3ta! mugatu, Wed 25 Oct 2006, 9:44, archived)
# I donno, thats actually seemed to work out quite well
(I helped save b3ta! AutoPrawn is glad we're living in the future now, Wed 25 Oct 2006, 9:46, archived)
# desaturate it first
then click the colourise option in the adjust hue/saturation thingy
(I helped save b3ta! swaza I'm bad, I'm bad. You know it. I'm bad., Wed 25 Oct 2006, 9:52, archived)
# no need to desaturate it first if you use the colourise option
(I helped save b3ta! mugatu, Wed 25 Oct 2006, 9:54, archived)
# hehehe
i was told ALWAYS desaurate it before using colourise :¬S

to be honest - i'm not that bothered :¬)
(I helped save b3ta! swaza I'm bad, I'm bad. You know it. I'm bad., Wed 25 Oct 2006, 9:56, archived)
# really? i'm only going on my personal experience. Ho hum.
Thats the thing about photoshop...there is about 100 ways of achieving the same result :)
(I helped save b3ta! mugatu, Wed 25 Oct 2006, 10:01, archived)
# you only need to desaturise
images that have different tones in them. That image up there is green-scale, and can easily be colourised without desaturating first.
(I helped save b3ta! Damocles wants no part of your debauchery, Wed 25 Oct 2006, 10:25, archived)
# clicking 'colourise' makes everything the same tone anyway
(I helped save b3ta! mugatu, Wed 25 Oct 2006, 10:34, archived)
# You can use colour balance
for a more accurate adjustment
(I helped save b3ta! chenobble rocking his explorer beard on, Wed 25 Oct 2006, 9:54, archived)