A question to all the photoshop GOD'S
Started by
Tomf
, Jan 20 2007 09:40 PM
9 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 20 January 2007 - 09:40 PM
I have been given a copy of photoshop 7.0 and i was just woundering how you change the colour of a mini. Any help would be great.
Thanks
Thanks
#2
Posted 20 January 2007 - 09:47 PM
There's loads of different ways off doing it depends on the pic your starting with rearly. Try 'hue & saturation' or 'replace colour'. Or add a seperate layer of a colour over the orginal mess around with the transparence and styles in the layer panel. Lots of different ways, but everyone will give you a different anwser, just a bit of trial and error and the best possible picture to start of with.
Not sure if thats the sort of explanation your after, but hope it helps.
Not sure if thats the sort of explanation your after, but hope it helps.
#3
Posted 21 January 2007 - 10:37 AM
Well the way i do it is select the body of the car then go to...Image...Adjustments...Colour Balance. Then all I do is play around with the colours until i find the right one then with the car still selected go to...Image...Adjustments...Brightness and Contrast and change it to make it lighter or darker. And thats it really!
#4
Posted 21 January 2007 - 11:56 AM
I do it the way mini360 does it - then i play about with the curves, so that it doesn't look flourescent
#5
Posted 21 January 2007 - 12:51 PM
Thanks every one i have a quick go, i messed the roof up but here is what i have managed to do.
Before
After
Before
After
#6
Posted 21 January 2007 - 12:55 PM
Hey - nice work!
Love the colour!
Love the colour!
#7
Posted 21 January 2007 - 02:02 PM
Whats that curves all about and where are they?I do it the way mini360 does it - then i play about with the curves, so that it doesn't look flourescent
#8
Posted 21 January 2007 - 02:06 PM
I haven't got photoshop open atm... but I'm pretty sure it's Image>Adjustments...
It does basically the same as brightness/contrast really just with a line that you play about with
It does basically the same as brightness/contrast really just with a line that you play about with
#9
Posted 21 January 2007 - 02:30 PM
i use 2 methods for changing colours.
1- Image -> Adjustments -> Replace Colour. This, i think, is the easiest way to do it. Just play about with the colour sliders until you get the desired colour.
2- Make a new layer and fill it with colour. Lower the transparency and then cut out all the bits you dont need. This is far more time consuming, but if done right the results are a lot better than "Replace Colour".
Its all personal preferance really. There are probably 100 different ways to do it, but you just need to mess around till you find the method you find easiest.
On a different note, has anyone tried CS3 Beta? I am using 7 at the minute and was wondering if its worth upgrading.
Gary
1- Image -> Adjustments -> Replace Colour. This, i think, is the easiest way to do it. Just play about with the colour sliders until you get the desired colour.
2- Make a new layer and fill it with colour. Lower the transparency and then cut out all the bits you dont need. This is far more time consuming, but if done right the results are a lot better than "Replace Colour".
Its all personal preferance really. There are probably 100 different ways to do it, but you just need to mess around till you find the method you find easiest.
On a different note, has anyone tried CS3 Beta? I am using 7 at the minute and was wondering if its worth upgrading.
Gary
#10
Posted 23 January 2007 - 04:29 AM
For help on car mods. This place is the Bible for photoshop.
http://www.digimods....s/tutorials.htm
A good tip when changing colour of cars is to make it slightly darker than you actually want it to be, Then make the layer ever so slightly transparent so the origional light and reflections show through the new layer. Makes it look more realistic and not so flat.
<|ben|>
http://www.digimods....s/tutorials.htm
A good tip when changing colour of cars is to make it slightly darker than you actually want it to be, Then make the layer ever so slightly transparent so the origional light and reflections show through the new layer. Makes it look more realistic and not so flat.
<|ben|>
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