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Computers and Software => Raster and Vector Manipulation Programs, and How to Do Stuff in Them. => Topic started by: 3Deep on July 15, 2016, 03:41:12 PM
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Ok I got a family that's wants to use one color royal blue of all colors for a a black persons picture, I got in grayscale/desaturate, now how do I get that in all blue color...yes I have forgot a step, it's just for them to look at. If I didn't have to show them I'd be fine LOL
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I am no PS wizard, and in fact, still use v7, LOL! I hope that this is what you are talking about.
At any rate, the question intrigued me so I grabbed a pic I had open anyway, mode to grayscale (like I think you said you already did)
Then it was Mode/Duotone (where I then changed Color 1 to some Pantone blue, and it then made a monotone like you see here.
You'll just have to play with what color you use.
btw, check out my uninvited house guest on the Mercedes wheel cover
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This is best done as a duotone, using two blues, a light and a dark. And no, the duotone function built into Photoshop won't pull it off. I have duotone software that does this (shameless self promo LOL) although you can probably figure it out somehow. If you'd like to send me the original high-res image, I'll be more than happy to do it. It'll take all of a few minutes. From there you can change the colors of the blue channels to specification. :)
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in photoshop go to IMAGE>ADJUSTMENTS>HUE/SATURATION then when the window pops up click COLORIZE in the bottom right. You can change the hue/saturation to whatever shade of blue you want.
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There are many ways to do this in photoshop, here is one easy way showing in the attached image, some other methods would be to use the gradient-map adjustment, or go to multichannel from greyscale or just duplicate a neutral greyscale rgb red, green, or blue channel and change to a spot-color and set to the color you want... set a substrate channel and set the color to have it going over a shirt color you could change. Do you have the image you are working with and want to see some options, using built-in aspects of photoshop?
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There are many ways to do this in photoshop, here is one easy way showing in the attached image, some other methods would be to use the gradient-map adjustment, or go to multichannel from greyscale or just duplicate a neutral greyscale rgb red, green, or blue channel and change to a spot-color and set to the color you want... set a substrate channel and set the color to have it going over a shirt color you could change. Do you have the image you are working with and want to see some options, using built-in aspects of photoshop?
That's how I would do it... Screen.