View allAll Photos Tagged selective
Green Tree Python - he is a green and yellow snake from australasia, his family is called pythonidae and he eats mice and vitamin E
I was trying to capture only the middle bottle at sharp focus, with the foreground and backgrounds blurry. Almost got there.
I thought it would be kool to insinuate that the underground is brighter and more fum than the bisness world
This is my first attempt at selective colour using Photoshop using channel mixers. There is also a Fresco filter applied to the black and white areas of the image.
This photo is an example of selective focus. It is focusing on the words printed on the piece of paper. I decided it showcased this well because it is words on a white background and the words are easily readable.
The assignment was to use selective focus to demonstrate a relationship between two people. This is Uncle Bill handing me a piece of the most delicious key lime pie in existence!
My Selective Colorization project.
Procedure Guide:
1. Open your image and make any necessary corrections or enhancements before you begin.
2. From the LAYER menu, choose LAYER > NEW LAYER VIA COPY.
3. Repeat step 2.
4. If not already visible, open your LAYERS panel by choosing WINDOW > LAYERS.
5. In the LAYERS panel, rename the middle "background copy" layer "ENHANCED" and the topmost "background copy 2" layer "DESATURATED".
6. Click on the DESATURATED layer to select it and choose IMAGE > ADJUSTMENTS > DESATURATE to remove this layer's color. Adjust the LAYERS if necessary.
7. Use the ERASER tool to remove the parts of the image that are to be colorized.
8. Select the ENHANCED layer and perform any color corrections necessary.