Is it possible in PS 6.0 to make one layer in a sepia tone and leave the other layers in their original tone?
in all versions of photoshop you are able to use layers to put on each whatever you like.
start with the background layer..hit ctrl+j to copy it to a new layer...make it sepia tone. then go back to original layer...hit ctrl+j another time to make a copy of the original...then make that layer black and white, etc..., etc..., etc...
same goes in photoshop elements
Which version are we talking about here? CS-5 or CS-6? I have been using photoshop for a long time and the current one is v. CS-5. As far as I know v. CS-6 is in experimental stage now and has not been released yet. Each new version usually comes out around 12 - 14 months apart., so v. CS-6 is NOT on the market - - - yet.
Bob Curtis
Bob Curtis wrote:
Which version are we talking about here? CS-5 or CS-6? I have been using photoshop for a long time and the current one is v. CS-5. As far as I know v. CS-6 is in experimental stage now and has not been released yet. Each new version usually comes out around 12 - 14 months apart., so v. CS-6 is NOT on the market - - - yet.
Bob Curtis
As he indicated he is referring to PS 6.0 which is an older version that came out over ten years ago.
Still quite usable however.
Sure go to adjustment layer and color it sepia...then take eraser with small brush and paint off sepia..what is left is the original..I do this with weddings using BW instead of sepia..
Phil - Thank you! I was highly confused about PS CS-6 because I KNEW it had not been released yet.
Bob Curtis
Phil - Thank you! I was highly confused about PS CS-6 because I KNEW it had not been released yet.
Bob Curtis
Scubie wrote:
Sure go to adjustment layer and color it sepia...then take eraser with small brush and paint off sepia..what is left is the original..I do this with weddings using BW instead of sepia..
Better than an erasure: add a mask to the layer (icon at bottom of Layer Panel).
Fill it with white or black.
If you filled with white, you will- see no effect of the mask.
But! Set foreground color to black and paint on the image anywhere you do not want the effect to show. If you paint too far, change the foreground color to white and paint where you want the effect to reappear.
If you filled with black, you blocked the entire effect. Paint with white where you want it to appear. Change the foreground color to black and paint where you want the effect to be blocked.
Remember that you can vary the opacity of that layer to control the intensity of the effect.
Good luck!
Bob, it is Photoshop 6.0. Came out before the name was changed to CS. I think PS 6.0 came out in Sept 2000
Bob Curtis wrote:
Phil - Thank you! I was highly confused about PS CS-6 because I KNEW it had not been released yet.
Bob Curtis
You got it Bob! The various designations can become confusing for sure.
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