I've done this before in Paint Shop Pro 7 & 8. Should work the same in version XI also.
Here's whatcha do...
1) If your picture is a "background" layer promote it to a full raster layer.
2) Duplicate the promoted layer.
3) Select the promoted layer (original image) and greyscale it.
4) Select the duplicate layer.
5) Use the freehand select or lasso tool to select the portion that is to remain in color. It doesn't have to be exact.
6) Use the reverse selection tool (I forget where it is on the menu) to reverse the selection.
7) Erase everything inside this reversed selection. The color portion will remain untouched.
8) Zoom in close and start erasing the additional color portions you want removed that were not caught in step 5.
9) When you are finished with step 8... If you think you'll want to make changes later save it in the editor's native format. ..and save it again as a jpg or bmp file.
During this process I recommend saving the image in the editor's native format at least every 5 minutes just in case you lose power or have a computer crash.
2007-01-31 08:23:00
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answer #1
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answered by ModelFlyerChick 6
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you may't have area of a photo "grayscale" with out all of it grayscale. perhaps in basic terms a term, yet considerable because of the fact in case you adjust an RGB photograph to Grayscale you unfastened all coloration and assorted of the best factors of Photoshop do no longer artwork on grayscale pictures. ok, that suggested, what you want to do is exchange factors to black and white and hold coloration in some region. a thank you to do this follows: replica the photograph and close the unique. Create yet another layer via Layer > New Adjustment Layer and choose Saturation/Hue. interior the window or verbal substitute container that opens, slide the Saturation slider all a thank you to the left. Your photograph would be b/w in this accretion. click ok. you presently have 2 layers, the history that is coloration and the adjustment layer. The adjustment layer has 2 icons, one for Sat/Hue and the different to the suited. that is nice white. click as quickly as in this white container. exchange your colorations to the default black and white. With black because of the fact the foreground coloration. pick the comb gadget. Paint the portion of the photograph you want to be in coloration. Set the comb gadget to length and softness that works ultimate for the photograph you have. this may well be a mask. In a mask, black famous the layer below it. White covers it. in case you shrink to rubble a sprint with the black, swap to white and paint over your shrink to rubble. that is via far the simplest and ultimate thank you to do what you like. in case you want to make the black and white layer a sepia tone, double click on the Saturation/Hue icon interior the layer to reopen those changes. click the container Colorize and flow the Hue slider to the colour you like ultimate. click ok while complete
2016-11-01 23:46:28
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answer #2
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answered by englin 4
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I am not sure how the photoshop you have works, but I am guessing it still works with layers. Open the image and go to image/mode/greyscale (it will ask you if you want to discard color properties, click yes) then save the file as a different name (i.e. myimage_grey.jpg). Reopen the original image and use the lasso tool to select the area you want to leave as colored. Press "control C" (copy). Select the greyscale image and then press "control V" (paste) and place the pasted layer where you want it.
2007-01-31 07:53:10
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answer #3
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answered by hlywd29 2
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First make two coppies on the image on black and white and one colored. Place the colored copy of the image in a layer on top of the black and white copy of the image, then cutaway or erase the parts of the colored layer that you don't want.
2007-01-31 07:51:20
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I can't answer your question directly since I use photshop CS
With photoshop CS I would create two layers of my colored image.
Grayscale the bottom layer and then mask the top layer.
So you'll want to learn how to do layers, and learn how to mask the top layer so that the bottom layer shows through.
2007-01-31 07:47:30
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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You would have to do that on a computer with picture editing software
2007-01-31 07:46:49
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answer #6
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answered by jef713 2
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if you find out tell me too:] haha i have been trying to figure that out forever
2007-01-31 07:46:20
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answer #7
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answered by mypupismylove 2
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