![[challenge entry]](/images/board_posticon_c.gif "Challenge Entry: The Black And White Challenge"){kind=small}
*sings* Workin' in a snow mine....
*edit* any advice on making images match colour-wise in photoshop?
From the The Black And White Challenge challenge. See all 370 entries (closed)
(, Thu 1 Mar 2007, 13:10, archived)
by tweaking the knobs and buttons
(
Johno says the chances of anything coming from mars are a million to one But still they come on,
Thu 1 Mar 2007, 13:16,
archived)
convert layer to match to CMYKfanny around with curves and colour balance.
it sometimes helps to auto-colour the background. beyond that, i'm a bit stuck i'm afraid. i can't do it consistently so there may be a nack.
(it sometimes helps to auto-colour the background. beyond that, i'm a bit stuck i'm afraid. i can't do it consistently so there may be a nack.
new_matt,
Thu 1 Mar 2007, 13:17,
archived)
thanks I'll give that a tryguess I just need more practice, still a bit of a newb :)
(,
Thu 1 Mar 2007, 13:20,
archived)
unfortunately fannying around is the only way i can do iti've not got a copy of PS here to remind me what to do. autolovels works well to start with, it removes filters and the like (sort of), a fainl photofilter can really help as well.
( new_matt,
Thu 1 Mar 2007, 13:26,
archived)
on a layerthe image.....adjustments...hue/saturation tool is a quick & dirty way to do it.
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J Peasemould Gruntfuttock Alpha Mike Foxtrot,
Thu 1 Mar 2007, 13:17,
archived)
I think one of the recent PhotoshopTVs had somethingabout using curves to help with this sort of thing.
You can choose highlight and shadow colours from the background picture to re-colour your blokey's face.
(You can choose highlight and shadow colours from the background picture to re-colour your blokey's face.
Kamikaze Stoat £4.09,
Thu 1 Mar 2007, 13:24,
archived)
that's the *proper* way to do it J Peasemould Gruntfuttock Alpha Mike Foxtrot,
Thu 1 Mar 2007, 13:25,
archived)