Hi Chad, generally good info about changing hue in selected areas of an image. However, you might want to turn off Adobe's highlights in the menus showing the "what's new" stuff (all the items highlighted in blue) so that when you make your screen shots, the only thing highlighted is the actual item you are pointing to in a menu. Makes things a lot clearer for your viewers.
One other selection tool that many people ignore or don't know about, and it allows you to make very refined selections, is the Pen tool, and using it to create Paths and converting them to selections.
Submitted by Amybeader on Wed, 04/23/2008 - 13:47.
Amy; Thanks, I turned off the "what's new in CS3" blue highlights, so for my next tutorial, the screen shots won't be as confusing.
Yes the pen tool is also a good tool to use for selections, but for those three examples, the other three worked fine and I didn't want the article to be too long. Perhaps in another tutorial!
Submitted by ChadNeuman on Fri, 04/25/2008 - 16:19.
Response & Suggestions
Hi Chad, generally good info about changing hue in selected areas of an image. However, you might want to turn off Adobe's highlights in the menus showing the "what's new" stuff (all the items highlighted in blue) so that when you make your screen shots, the only thing highlighted is the actual item you are pointing to in a menu. Makes things a lot clearer for your viewers.
One other selection tool that many people ignore or don't know about, and it allows you to make very refined selections, is the Pen tool, and using it to create Paths and converting them to selections.
thanks Amy
Amy; Thanks, I turned off the "what's new in CS3" blue highlights, so for my next tutorial, the screen shots won't be as confusing.
Yes the pen tool is also a good tool to use for selections, but for those three examples, the other three worked fine and I didn't want the article to be too long. Perhaps in another tutorial!
This was just what I was looking for
As someone who is not well versed in Photoshop, this tutorial was invaluable. Thanks so much for posting it.
Rob
Had no idea this tool existed - thank you very much!
http://www.marchantbrothers.co.uk