In this video tutorial, I'm using the Colour Replacement tool to change a subject's eyecolour from green to blue - while importantly keeping the realism.
We can use the eyedropper tool to select one of the shades of red from the lips. Then we can adjust the fuzziness to expand the selection of colors. Notice that when we select a color, the preview window shows us the area of the image that will be replaced:
The Color Replacement tool is one of those new tools that doesn't receive a whole lot of attention in the vast array of new features introduced in Adobe Photoshop CS. It is, nevertheless, a handy little gizmo, one that consolidates several functions found in previous versions of Photoshop and allows you to perform color replacement tasks on your image in a single step. This week we'll take a look at the tool, its options and some techniques for making it work for your particular colorization project. Photoshop's Color Replacement tool is, in some ways, a spinoff of the Healing Brush introduced in version 7. This in the sense that, though it works much the same as a regular paint brush, it does not overwrite all of the data on your image; rather, it manipulates the color on your image while retaining the detail--or underlying texture--of the image. Because it functions as a brush, it can be applied with more precision that other color replacement functions in Photoshop; and because it performs image analysis on the fly, it saves you the step of extracting a mask from your image before applying color changes. For our example today, we're going to work on an image that will require some finesse. Our subject, in this case, is a horse over a background that doesn't afford a whole lot of contrast in some areas, which can make things difficult around the edges. We're going to take that horse and color it purple, while leaving the background intact. Why are we going to turn a horse purple? Well, let's pretend that's what the client wants, and, of course, the client's never wrong. (Also, the only examples of this tool I've previously seen have been applied to pretty simple objects, and I wanted to show it off on a more complex subject.) But first, a little introduction.... Options for the Replace Color tool Before we begin on our project, we'll do an overview of the options available for this tool. So select the Replace Color tool in the Tools palette. (It's located beneath the Healing Brush.) You'll notice immediately that several choices appear in the top Options bar. Among these are Mode, Sampling, Limits, Tolerance and Antialiasing, along with brush-specific options. The various Modes define the ways in which the Replace Color tool can be applied. "Color" applies the currently selected foreground color to your image, replacing hue and saturation, while retaining luminosity; "Hue" retains saturation and luminosity but realigns the angle of the image's hue to tha...
In PhotoShop, we can quite easily replace any color in an image with another. Not only this, we can replace different shades of a color in an image. This can be extremely useful when editing photos. In this example, we are going to change the color of a model's lips using PhotoShop's built-in tool, Replace Color.
Step 2: Before replacing its colors we should create a copy layer by pressing Ctrl-J and name this layer "Middle part". Then go to Image>Adjustments>Hue/Saturation or press Ctrl-U to bring up the Hue/Saturation box. Color it orange with these settings:
For the first step, I'm going to turn off the Antialiasing option and set my tolerance to a low value--5 percent--to allow me to go in and take care of a few details. I want to go after the broadside of the horse first, but I also need to eliminate a couple of problem areas first. In my image, specifically, this is the barbed wire and colored strands that cross the horse's front legs and chest and interfere a bit with the head. So I'll just go over these areas with about three strokes to block them off from the rest of the image. That way, if I'm careless later on, they shouldn't pose a problem. This process, shown below, took me three quick strokes.
The Color Replacement tool is one of those new tools that doesn't receive a whole lot of attention in the vast array of new features introduced in Adobe Photoshop CS. It is, nevertheless, a handy little gizmo, one that consolidates several functions found in previous versions of Photoshop and allows you to perform color replacement tasks on your image in a single step. This week we'll take a look at the tool, its options and some techniques for making it work for your particular colorization project.
Photoshop's Replace Color adjustment is a quick and efficient way to swap one color for another. In this tutorial, we'll change the blue of the sky and the Aloha logo on these skateboards for a sunny yellow.
White means it is selected in the preview box and black is what's deselected. What shows as white is the area that you have selected to replace the color on. Go ahead and keep clicking on different parts of the image and you'll notice that the selection preview keeps changing. This is because you are choosing different shades of a color. It will show the same pixel selection across the entire image. Each time you click on the normal eyedropper you will restart another selection. On the bottom of the dialog box you can get a realtime preview of your replace color itself, whereas the top you can keep working on the color 'range' selection. Go ahead and click on the color box down there and choose a different color (or drag the hue slider). With 'Preview' on you can immediately see the results of your color range selection in progress. You can then continue making adjustments (after you press OK here).
In this video lesson, learn how to use the Replace Color command in Photoshop Elements to replace a selected color in an image with a different color. Other colors in the image are not affected.
Learn how to use Photoshop to remove and replace solid backgrounds. In this Photoshop tutorial, you will learn time saving techniques that works well with small detail such as hair.
2. Now Make selection to the image help by the 'Pen tool' or 'Lasso tool' and use the settings below After that Press the Ctrl+C for copy to this image
[2]- Now Make selectoin to the image help by the 'Pen tool' or 'Lasso tool' and use the settings below After that Press the Ctrl+C for copy to this image
Switch back to your original target image. (Duplicate original image layer before proceeding) A. Activate the 'Color Replacement Tool (B)'. B. Then up on the Options Bar, select a brush preset and ensure your 'mode' is set to 'Color', as captured below. C. Then brush over the old eye with the new foreground swatch color.
Switch back to your original target image. (Duplicate original image layer before proceeding) A. Activate the 'Color Replacement Tool (B)'. B. Then up on the Options Bar, select a brush preset and ensure your 'mode' is set to 'Color', as captured below. C. Then brush over the old eye with the new foreground swatch color.
In this video tutorial, I'm using the Colour Replacement tool to change a subject's eyecolour from green to blue - while importantly keeping the realism.
The Color Replacement tool is one of those new tools that doesn't receive a whole lot of attention in the vast array of new features introduced in Adobe Photoshop CS. It is, nevertheless, a handy little gizmo, one that consolidates several functions found in previous versions of Photoshop and allows you to perform color replacement tasks on your image in a single step. This week we'll take a look at the tool, its options and some techniques for making it work for your particular colorization project. Photoshop's Color Replacement tool is, in some ways, a spinoff of the Healing Brush introduced in version 7. This in the sense that, though it works much the same as a regular paint brush, it does not overwrite all of the data on your image; rather, it manipulates the color on your image while retaining the detail--or underlying texture--of the image. Because it functions as a brush, it can be applied with more precision that other color replacement functions in Photoshop; and because it performs image analysis on the fly, it saves you the step of extracting a mask from your image before applying color changes. For our example today, we're going to work on an image that will require some finesse. Our subject, in this case, is a horse over a background that doesn't afford a whole lot of contrast in some areas, which can make things difficult around the edges. We're going to take that horse and color it purple, while leaving the background intact. Why are we going to turn a horse purple? Well, let's pretend that's what the client wants, and, of course, the client's never wrong. (Also, the only examples of this tool I've previously seen have been applied to pretty simple objects, and I wanted to show it off on a more complex subject.) But first, a little introduction.... Options for the Replace Color tool Before we begin on our project, we'll do an overview of the options available for this tool. So select the Replace Color tool in the Tools palette. (It's located beneath the Healing Brush.) You'll notice immediately that several choices appear in the top Options bar. Among these are Mode, Sampling, Limits, Tolerance and Antialiasing, along with brush-specific options. The various Modes define the ways in which the Replace Color tool can be applied. "Color" applies the currently selected foreground color to your image, replacing hue and saturation, while retaining luminosity; "Hue" retains saturation and luminosity but realigns the angle of the image's hue to tha...
In PhotoShop, we can quite easily replace any color in an image with another. Not only this, we can replace different shades of a color in an image. This can be extremely useful when editing photos. In this example, we are going to change the color of a model's lips using PhotoShop's built-in tool, Replace Color.
In this tutorial, I will show you how to use the Replace Color Adjustment Layer to change and edit parts of an image.
Step 2: Before replacing its colors we should create a copy layer by pressing Ctrl-J and name this layer "Middle part". Then go to Image>Adjustments>Hue/Saturation or press Ctrl-U to bring up the Hue/Saturation box. Color it orange with these settings:
Learn how to use Photoshop to remove and replace solid backgrounds. In this Photoshop tutorial, you will learn time saving techniques that works well with small detail such as hair.
[2]- Now Make selectoin to the image help by the 'Pen tool' or 'Lasso tool' and use the settings below After that Press the Ctrl+C for copy to this image