How to use the Hue/Saturation command to adjust colors, without making selections

MM
Posted By
margie_manne
Oct 18, 2005
Views
424
Replies
14
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Closed
PhotoShop cs2:

How to use the Hue/Saturation command to adjust colors, without making a selections? I saw this done at a workshop, thought I’d remember……and didn’t. Is the answer in the Adobe Photoshop CS2 user guide?

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TD
Thee_DarkOverLord
Oct 18, 2005
well I think you are refering to Replace colour, you still have to click with the eye dropper to make your selection.
C
chrisjbirchall
Oct 18, 2005
Is the answer in the Adobe Photoshop CS2 user guide?

….one way to find out!!

How to use the Hue/Saturation command to adjust colors, without making a selections

What you’ve probably seen is the ability to adjust certain colours without affecting others. For instance: if you have a portrait of someone wearing a blue sweater, select "blues" from the Hue/Sat drop down menu to adjust the colour of the sweater without affecting the skin tone.

Chris.
JJ
John Joslin
Oct 18, 2005
It’s all in Help under "To specify the range of colors adjusted in the Hue/Saturation command".

Briefly: open the Hue/Saturation dialog; select a colour from the "Edit" drop-down; fine-tune it with the eyedropper and sliders in the colour bar; play with the Hue slider.
MM
margie_manne
Oct 18, 2005
Let’s say I have a yellow shoe with green laces.
I need to make the shoe blue with pink laces.
I would prefer not to have to make a detailed selection.

I saw someone at a workshop change the color of a car from blue to red. They painted over the entire blue car with the a paint brush changing only the blue areas to red.
JJ
John Joslin
Oct 18, 2005
Nobody said you had to make a selection.
TM
T_Mike_Hyndman
Oct 18, 2005
wrote in message
PhotoShop cs2:

How to use the Hue/Saturation command to adjust colors, without making a selections? I saw this done at a workshop, thought I’d remember……and didn’t. Is the answer in the Adobe Photoshop CS2 user guide?

Copy your layer and then add a Hue & Saturation layer and select "colorize". Adjust the Hue/Saturation and Lightness sliders to achieve your desired colour and click OK. This will change the colour of the whole layer, you then "paint" over the areas you want to restore to the correct, original colour with the brush tool. Make sure you are using the default fore/background colours by pressing "D" on the keyboard.

HTH
TMH
TM
T_Mike_Hyndman
Oct 18, 2005
Forgot to add, change the adjustment layer mode to "Color" and try different opacity levels.
TMH
JJ
John Joslin
Oct 18, 2005
Or use my method – it’s quicker!

<http://img428.imageshack.us/my.php?image=2shoes7vc.jpg>
MM
margie_manne
Oct 18, 2005
T Mike Hyndman you are the best!
L
LenHewitt
Oct 18, 2005
They painted over the entire blue car with the a paint brush changing
only the blue areas to red.<<

That’s nothing to do with Hue/Sat adjustments – that’s the blending mode you use with paint brush. Color mode will change the colour
JJ
John Joslin
Oct 18, 2005
But I’m the quickest!

But the slowest poster 🙁
C
chrisjbirchall
Oct 18, 2005
Margie. Painting on a mask is much the same as making a selection. Your answer was given in post #2 and then (30 seconds later) in post #3. Try it. It’s magic!
TM
T_Mike_Hyndman
Oct 18, 2005
wrote in message
T Mike Hyndman you are the best!
Have you been peeping? 😉
TMH
CK
Christine_Krof_Shock
Oct 19, 2005
Even better…get Dan Margulis new Photoshop LAB book and do it right in seconds using LAB channels…(gonna do a class on this book hopefully this summer)

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