At 16:11 9/06/01 -0700, you wrote:
1. use the eyedropper to sample a midtone that contains the color cast
(I used a point on the MIG's fuselage between the wing and the number)
2. fill a new layer with the sampled color and invert the layer
(imageadjustinvert)
3. change the layers blend mode
Ian Boag writes ...
At 16:11 9/06/01 -0700, you wrote:
1. use the eyedropper to sample a midtone that contains
the color cast
(I used a point on the MIG's fuselage between the
wing and the number)
2. fill a new layer with the sampled color and invert the layer
(imageadjustinvert)
Title: Re: filmscanners: Colour fix
problem
The greenmig photo can be color corrected and fixed - fairly
easily. (corrected greenmig sent direct to poster, with PS
adjustments shown on graphics of each modification) He uses PSP,
which I have no knowledge about, so some adjustments may
Re: filmscanners: Colour fix problemRichard N. Moyer wrote:
He uses PSP, which I have no knowledge about, so some adjustments
may not be easily accomplished, such as Selective Color, which was
used to take the yellow out of the white floor.
The colour correction tool in PSP 7 works very well.
1. use the eyedropper to sample a midtone that contains the color cast
(I used a point on the MIG's fuselage between the wing and the number)
2. fill a new layer with the sampled color and invert the layer
(imageadjustinvert)
3. change the layers blend mode to 'color' and reduce opacity to
Ever think of doing something similar to split contrast printing as used in
traditional Black White photographic printing but this time with respect
to color correction. Namely, make adjustment layers for each of the
different items that need a unique color correction, masking off the other
on 6/9/01 1:26 PM, Ian Boag at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have attached two heavily crunched down photos. I am looking for help
here on how to fix one of them. Last year I went to the RAF museum at
Hendon. I took pictures on regular Fuji 200 film using a Konica Revio APS
camera. I also had
