Colin wrote:
>In Levels, double click the highlight eyedropper, which brings up the
>colour picker. Select the colour you want, and then click on the part of
>the picture you want to be that colour.
Why so it does! Thanks, Colin. :-)
OTOH, that isn't *quite* the effect I was looking for, since it also crabs
the white point. I used the "Bear" in the PS tutorials, and tried to turn
the blue shadows into a more blue-green...it turned the whole picture
blue-green. Possibly I did it wrong, or I misunderstood the premise. It
seems you need to do a color mask to make this work (it does work in PS-LE,
BTW).
Best regards--LRA
>From: "Colin Maddock" <cmaddock@clear.net.nz>
>Reply-To: filmscanners@halftone.co.uk
>To: <filmscanners@halftone.co.uk>
>Subject: Re: filmscanners: Re: filmscanners: Why not sRGB ?
>Date: Wed, 15 Aug 2001 17:50:10 +1200
>
>Lynn allen asked:
> >Isn't there also a way to select a color in Photoshop, either from the
> >screen or from the palette, and tell it "This is the reference color for
> >*that* area?" I mean, of course, without painting it all in one flat
>color?
>
>In Levels, double click the highlight eyedropper, which brings up the
>colour picker. Select the colour you want, and then click on the part of
>the picture you want to be that colour.
>
>Colin Maddock
>
>
>
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