(Untitled)

Nov 06, 2010 08:11

Program Used: Adobe Photoshop CS4 Extended
Translatable?: No; requires selective coloring
Steps: Seven
Difficulty: Easy/Medium, depending on skill level

Today, we'll be going from this to this.

So, come along!

&+ )

program: photoshop, colouring: faded colours, colouring: selective colouring, tutorial: colouring, colouring: saturation, colouring: vintage

Leave a comment

Comments 15

smuchshypush November 6 2010, 18:27:47 UTC
I don't know how it never occured to me to set a saturation layer to saturation, lol. That is an awesome tip, thanks! :D

Reply

sailorraspberry November 6 2010, 20:10:55 UTC
Haha, no problem! Glad I could help! :D

Reply


chrisrichfan November 7 2010, 06:07:34 UTC
Bookmarking AND meming, because I've always loved this colouring. :) Thanks! <3

Reply

sailorraspberry November 7 2010, 13:38:10 UTC
:D Thank you so much! I'm so glad you like it and I hope everything works out for you! <3

Reply


anylinde November 7 2010, 20:50:48 UTC
I love this colouring. I'm only just trying to get into colouring. Can you help me out? How did you get started? What did you play around with? HOW did you know what to play around with and what everything does (adjustment layers, selective colouring values, blending modes, opacities, textures etc.)? I'd be super proud of myself if I managed to achieve this sort of an effect on my own.

Reply

sailorraspberry November 7 2010, 21:44:30 UTC
These are such good questions because I totally remember what I felt like when I first opened up Photoshop. It can definitely be overwhelming at first.

But what I did was I searched through this community for different types of tutorials. I memmed them for future reference, and then I just picked some images I wanted to edit, and went for it. I find that just playing around with the colors, blend modes, opacity, and adjustments really helped out.

Definitely utilize what icon_tutorial is offering though, because when I first started out, it helped me figure out what to use and how to use it to my advantage.

Try to see what other techniques tutorial makers present and test them out for yourself. Then try to incorporate them into a style you find best fits you. The steps I wrote out are basically the same steps I use for practically everything I edit.

If you need anything else just let me know! I'd be happy to answer any questions! :D

Reply

anylinde November 8 2010, 15:27:23 UTC
Yeah this comm is helping out big time, there's some great tutorials here and I've already tried a couple and noticed the commonalities between them and then tried some on my own. Still, the results I get aren't anywhere as awesome as what you've got here, but it's a start I suppose. I was even more clueless about colouring before this comm, but at least I have some idea now.

And thanks :D

Reply

velvetmemory November 8 2010, 16:05:00 UTC
Try good_tutorial.

That comm is very unique and a fountain of information. If you read all the tutorials there you'll understand how the essential tools and adjustment layers work, instead of just aimlessly playing around (which is also really smart to do though, we learn best by doing things in our own pace and in our own way most of the time) You'll be a pro in no time. The community is also tagged really really well, so if you're looking for something specific, I strongly suggest using the them :)

Reply


anylinde November 8 2010, 20:04:14 UTC
That looks like a great comm. I already went through a lot of the posts and can't wait to get started :D Thanks a lot :D

Reply


teukiesu November 14 2010, 23:12:16 UTC
homg thank you so much ;o;
i've always stuck with either dark colours or light colours for colourization, I never even though of using a dark colour to tone it down. <33333
thank you ;D

Reply

sailorraspberry November 15 2010, 11:15:31 UTC
You're welcome! I'm so glad it helped you out! :D

Reply


Leave a comment

Up