Using Color Range in Photoshop
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Uploader Comments (PhotoGavin)
Top Comments
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I always enjoy your videos, so interesting, clear & helpful.
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your voice is strangely sexual..
nice vid!
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All Comments (75)
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super
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Great stuff. :)
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Your videos are so helpful. It's improved my photography in leaps and bounds
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Wow. Really helpful. Thanks!
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thanx man
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I did not know how to do this in photoshop, not with Color Range at least. Thanks!
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YOu dont need to do random clicks with the +eyedropper.
You can just use the standard colour sucker click once and then SHIFT+drag and go shifting+dragging wherever you like. I find thats the fastest,
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excellent tutorials Gavin as always, very clear and concise.
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As always, GREAT stuff, Gavin !!
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that was great gavin!
tell me is it possible to leave more then one colour 'colorized'? for example red and green?
ProductionJosh 2 months ago
@ProductionJosh It sure is, but you'll need to run the Color Range twice (once for each colour) On the second colour you wouldn't use the invet feature and you'd fill the exisiting Black & White adjustment layer mask with black.
PhotoGavin 2 months ago
Gavin
Always enjoy your tutorials. Clear and precise. Sadly I only have elements eight so I dont think I can follow your instructions unless you know differently ........
David
xxwrd 2 months ago
@xxwrd You can do this in Elements, but not this way. Finding alternatives is all part of the learning process :-) To give a head start think "magic wand"
PhotoGavin 2 months ago 3
Just wondering: I'm using CS3 and here black colour on the layer mask actually stands for unselected area, while white means selected. Did they invert it in CS5 or is it just a matter of settings and configuration?
gronki1 2 months ago
@gronki1 With layer masks Black conceals and White reveals.
PhotoGavin 2 months ago