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| Changing the color of your shirt | |
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| Topic Started: Mar 22 2007, 08:40 PM (465 Views) | |
 jinx
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Mar 22 2007, 08:40 PM Post #1 |
Chica Hermosa
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1. Open the document you want to change the color of. Remember to make a back up of the original. Posted Image 2. Select the area of color that you wish to alter, in this case, the girl's T-Shirt. Use a combination of the Lasso and Extract tools. To make an accurate selection, zoom in on the image, to about 800%, then select the polygonal lasso tool. Posted Image 3. With the polygonal lasso tool, make your selection by clicking around the target's edges. Posted Image 4. Continue clicking around the edges until you come back to the beginning to end the loop. If you have multiple area you want to select, then hold down SHIFT then start making another selection, this will add the next selection to your current one. Dont worry too much if you accidently go outside or select unwanted area. We can fix this later. Once you have your selection, zoom back to 100%. Posted Image 5. Now click on the quick mask button, this is the right button located just below the colors. Posted Image 6. Now you will see something similar to mine below, your selected area in normal colors, and the rest (un selected area) in transparent red. This is quick mask mode. (press q) Posted Image 7. Now make sure your colors are set to black and white, select the "paint brush" tool and set the brush size to 13 hard edge. Posted Image 8. Now if you "paint" over your image with BLACK, it adds to the selection, and if you paint in WHITE, it DELETE from the selection. with this in mind, zoom in on the image and find spots that you missed or are not accurate and paint accordingly. if you look at my image below, my selection using the lasso tool was not perfect, so I use the brush tool now, and color in where I missed. Tip: press "X" to change alternate the black and white colors. Posted Image 9. If the brush size is too big, change it to smaller brush to get into tight areas. But remember to use hard edge brushes, as soft edge will give you inaccurate results. This is how it look after I paint over the area with black. Posted Image Do this for your whole image to get accurate selection. 10. Once you think you're done, click on the NORMAL mode button (the LEFT button next to the quick mask mode). This is how it should look now, a sharp accurate selection around my targetted area. If you see that you missed a spot, just go back to quick mask mode to fix it. Posted Image 11. Now create a new Adjustment layer for Hue and Saturation. Posted Image Play around with the Hue and Saturation sliders to get the desired colors. You can also try turning on the colorize on and off to see the different effects. The important thing to remember when changing tonal information is not to get too carried away - it's all too easy to lose shadow tones and the texture of the fabric. Subtle adjustments of the sliders will help retain the grain in the fabric as well as ensuring that shadows look realistic. Posted Image Posted Image |
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| boi | May 22 2007, 04:23 PM Post #2 |
♥¤┼†»•b0inXtdoØr¹•«†┼¤♥
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wow... :blink: |
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Leaving SOMEONE when you LOVE SOMEONE is the HARDEST thing to do.. when you LOVE someone as much as I LOVE you ... ILUVUXINNI | |
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7:28 PM Jan 6