Thanks
Photoshop help
Started by webwarrior925, Apr 10 2007 07:37 AM
2 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 10 April 2007 - 07:37 AM
Ok here is my problem. I drew a picture in all black and white using the brush tool. It's a self portrait of someone. When I try to go to IMAGE > IMAGE ADJUSTMENTS > HUE SATURATION > then check the colorize box it seems not colorize the entire layer. There are multiple spots where it just stays black and white. The colorize dosen't seem to effect it at all. Everything is on the same layer. Right now I don't have the pics because I am at class on break. I will post pics later if I need to be more clear. If anyone has any kind of idea to fix this, it would be a great help.
Thanks
Thanks
#2
Posted 10 April 2007 - 07:59 AM
Colorize needs pixel info, so most likely there are parts that seem white, but actually have no info at all. To check it:
1. if you are working on the background layer (locked), double click it to make it float (it will change name to layer0 r something), and check if there are transparant parts.
2. If you are on a seperate layer, make the background layer invisible and check the same.
Maybe its not that at all, but its worth checking.
1. if you are working on the background layer (locked), double click it to make it float (it will change name to layer0 r something), and check if there are transparant parts.
2. If you are on a seperate layer, make the background layer invisible and check the same.
Maybe its not that at all, but its worth checking.
#3
Posted 10 April 2007 - 09:35 PM
Scythar, on Apr 10 2007, 08:59 AM, said:
Colorize needs pixel info, so most likely there are parts that seem white, but actually have no info at all. To check it:
1. if you are working on the background layer (locked), double click it to make it float (it will change name to layer0 r something), and check if there are transparant parts.
2. If you are on a seperate layer, make the background layer invisible and check the same.
Maybe its not that at all, but its worth checking.
1. if you are working on the background layer (locked), double click it to make it float (it will change name to layer0 r something), and check if there are transparant parts.
2. If you are on a seperate layer, make the background layer invisible and check the same.
Maybe its not that at all, but its worth checking.
You are correct!! Apprently I forgot that I changed the opacity on my brush a few times and like you said there was no pixels defined because it was blended in with the background. Thanks!
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