It's easier to start with a color photograph and desaturate parts of it, but if you want to add color by hand, it's not too difficult.
First, change the mode to RGB if it's in greyscale. Then, add a new layer over the B&W background and set it from "normal" to "color." Next, just paint what you want into the new layer.
2006-07-30 10:50:40
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answer #1
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answered by ? 5
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In Photoshop:
Under your layers pallette there is a little circle- half is white half is black. Click on this then click on Channel Mixer. Click on Monochrome at the bottom of the Channel Mixer box. Then enter 30,60,10 in the boxes. Click OK.
This will make your whole image black and white. Then you can use a technique called Masking to bring back the color of the original image wherever you want.
Choose a brush, preferably something with a soft edge. Make sure your foreground and background colors are black and white. You can brush back in color when your foreground color is set on black. Change foreground color to white and brush out color to turn black and white again. To look at your mask click on \ to see where you have painted in or out color.
This is a great technique because you can always go back and change what you have done. Methods using the eraser tool are not good because once something is erased, its not coming back. This might sound a little copmplicated, as it is an advanced technique. Once you get the hang of it, its very simple.
2006-07-31 02:45:27
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answer #2
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answered by this_girl_is_lost 3
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easier than either of these approaches:
Use whatever selection tool you are good at to isolate the part of the image you want to leave in color. Then select the inverse of that selection. Then go to image//adjustments//hue/saturation (Apple U on MAC, Ctrl U on PC) and desaturate using the saturation slider.
While you're at it, open any image and play around with this tool hue/saturaion--it's a little appreciated tool that allows you to change colors in an image quite easily (see the colorize button -go for it and play)...
This is how the pro would choose to do it. It gives more control.
2006-07-30 12:07:05
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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My laptop working in Vista helps my CS2 to run completely, for the previous 20 months. you will might desire to function yet another person account ... call it Offsite in case you like and supply that person admin rights and reinstall from that person account. be sure you have a minimum of two GB of RAM and a stable length not user-friendly stress (one hundred sixty GB or greater) in simple terms so which you comprehend ... till the introduction of CS4, Photoshop ran quicker in residing house windows ... lots of those with MacBooks, ran residing house windows XP on them to benefit velocity whilst working Photoshop. I certainly have not considered the effect of head to head Mac/computing gadget Photoshop benchmarks ... optimistically Adobe "fixed" the tunning speeds of their large Photoshop software so a minimum of it runs in simple terms as quickly in the two OS systems. a lot of human beings use the two Mac's and computing gadget's for countless motives.
2016-12-11 03:09:59
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answer #4
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answered by berna 3
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Use a layer mask go to
http://www.pixel2life.com/tutorials/Adobe_Photoshop/All/?a=7&b=1&c=0&f=15&d=1&ss=layer%20mask
for tutorials on the subject
2006-07-30 11:56:12
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answer #5
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answered by be limited 2
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you cut the image you want red out of the pictyure, make it a sperate layer, then make the whole base layer balck and white, then but the red rose layered on top of the black and white image
hope this helps !!!!!!!!
2006-07-30 10:46:52
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Hi, you can try google picasa.
picasa is a google software.
it can also organize, edit and share your picture.
its easy and free to use, just like Google.com
download it here for free:
http://www.adcenter.net.cn/google-picasa/
Good Luck!
2006-07-31 02:43:08
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answer #7
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answered by good_firefox 3
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