Comments on: Selective Colorization using Adobe Photoshop http://blissfullydomestic.com/2008/selective-colorization-using-adobe-photoshop Your Life. Your Bliss. Sun, 22 Nov 2009 01:58:25 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: Suzanne http://blissfullydomestic.com/2008/selective-colorization-using-adobe-photoshop/comment-page-1#comment-29607 Suzanne Thu, 14 May 2009 09:43:02 +0000 http://blissfullydomestic.com/?p=10596#comment-29607 Great tips there, heres some more that may help you http://www.mutinydesign.co.uk/web-design-resources/selective-colourization-in-photoshop/ Great tips there, heres some more that may help you

http://www.mutinydesign.co.uk/web-design-resources/selective-colourization-in-photoshop/

]]> By: corina.fiore http://blissfullydomestic.com/2008/selective-colorization-using-adobe-photoshop/comment-page-1#comment-12627 corina.fiore Sun, 02 Nov 2008 13:30:50 +0000 http://blissfullydomestic.com/?p=10596#comment-12627 Thanks, pixie. That is a helpful tip. The reason that I like to make a duplicate layer is because it gives me more flexibility in adjusting levels of the separate layers. Thanks for your tip! Thanks, pixie. That is a helpful tip. The reason that I like to make a duplicate layer is because it gives me more flexibility in adjusting levels of the separate layers. Thanks for your tip!

]]> By: *pixie* http://blissfullydomestic.com/2008/selective-colorization-using-adobe-photoshop/comment-page-1#comment-12614 *pixie* Sat, 01 Nov 2008 16:23:26 +0000 http://blissfullydomestic.com/?p=10596#comment-12614 The duplicate layer is completely unnecessary. If you choose a Black & White adjustment layer from the layers panel (click the b&w circle and choose black & white) you will mask the layer w/ a black & white adjustment. You can then click on the mask thumbnail and "paint" with black to hide the part of the mask you don't want to see—thus revealing the original color of the image. Your way works just as well, it's just more steps and more time consuming. The duplicate layer is completely unnecessary.

If you choose a Black & White adjustment layer from the layers panel (click the b&w circle and choose black & white) you will mask the layer w/ a black & white adjustment. You can then click on the mask thumbnail and "paint" with black to hide the part of the mask you don't want to see—thus revealing the original color of the image.

Your way works just as well, it's just more steps and more time consuming.

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