photoshop request
#34
RE: photoshop request
ORIGINAL: ZedEx
Adobe Photoshop 7.0... I like it better than CS for some strange reason. It's simpler.
I've been Photochopping since 5th grade my man, I've had a lot of practice.
Adobe Photoshop 7.0... I like it better than CS for some strange reason. It's simpler.
I've been Photochopping since 5th grade my man, I've had a lot of practice.
#35
RE: photoshop request
By the way man, what would make your chop of Panda's car look more white, is if you desaturated the selection, it would get rid of that redish silver discoloration.
Image --> Adjustments --> Desaturate (Second Teir of options, second down ctrl+shift+U)
That should take care of the silvery color, and make it appear more white. It's also good to desaturate your selected area before any color change, as this typically gives you a grey color to manipulate (Grey is always the easiest to work with). Just some advice.
Image --> Adjustments --> Desaturate (Second Teir of options, second down ctrl+shift+U)
That should take care of the silvery color, and make it appear more white. It's also good to desaturate your selected area before any color change, as this typically gives you a grey color to manipulate (Grey is always the easiest to work with). Just some advice.
#37
RE: photoshop request
ORIGINAL: ZedEx
By the way man, what would make your chop of Panda's car look more white, is if you desaturated the selection, it would get rid of that redish silver discoloration.
Image --> Adjustments --> Desaturate (Second Teir of options, second down ctrl+shift+U)
That should take care of the silvery color, and make it appear more white. It's also good to desaturate your selected area before any color change, as this typically gives you a grey color to manipulate (Grey is always the easiest to work with). Just some advice.
By the way man, what would make your chop of Panda's car look more white, is if you desaturated the selection, it would get rid of that redish silver discoloration.
Image --> Adjustments --> Desaturate (Second Teir of options, second down ctrl+shift+U)
That should take care of the silvery color, and make it appear more white. It's also good to desaturate your selected area before any color change, as this typically gives you a grey color to manipulate (Grey is always the easiest to work with). Just some advice.
#38
RE: photoshop request
the attempt of adding a yellowish hint to it did make it more white, but you its still a bright metallic colo you need to flatten it out. play with the levels, that may do the trick.
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