Skriva in färgkod i photoshop
This tutorial will show you how to create a simple additive two color Technicolor filter for Photoshop using Filter Forge plugin. Filter Forge is a fantastic tool to create your own Photoshop filters without writing a single line of code or know how to program in any language. You don't need to buy FilterForge plugin to follow this article.
You can download a 30 day fully functional demo here with absolutely no restrictions. According to Wikipedia, Technicolor was the most widely used color motion picture process in Hollywood from to and was best known for its hyper-realistic, saturated levels of color.
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Although there were several different Technicolor processes, in this article we will focus on the most simple one of all of them all, the additive two color Technicolor process. Basically, this process involves extracting the RED and GREEN channels of an image, tinting them with red and cyan colors and mixing them back to produce an elegant and quite realistic looking color effect.
If you want to get more technical information about Technicolor, you can visit the Widescreen Museum for an in depth technical explanation and a bit of history about this subject. You can also visit Martin Scorsese's Aviator Movie FX web site to learn how two and three color state of art Technicolor was used in the movie.
Så konfigurerar man färgpreferenser i Adobe Photoshops färginställningar
Open the image you want to convert in Photoshop. As usual, all photo effects work better on good photos. This photo was purchased from iStockPhoto. A small window will show up in the middle of the screen. A new window will open.
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Filter Forge allows you to create a simple filter those you apply to an image or a surface basically a texture or a pattern. In this case we are going to create a simple fIlter, so you must select that on the pulldown menu at the left of the screen. In the center of the window, there is a gray area where the components will be placed and organized. You can select and move the components using the ARROW icon located at the top left of the gray window.
When building a filter, the amount of components is usually large. You will be moving components and panning the work area a lot of times until you have your filter complete. Components are like Lego bricks you use to build the filter. Components are connected between them according to the filter needs. You will see that later in this tutorial. It is always placed by default and you can't build a filter without that component.
It simply outputs the result of the filter. Move it to the right just to leave more space to build our Technicolor filter. You have placed the first component of the Technicolor filter. Notice the little green arrow located at the right side of the component. This arrow is used to connect this component to another. Let's see that in the next step.
At this point it would be better to save our filter and give it a name. You can now continue working. Remember to save the filter during the tutorial. There is a component in Filter Forge to do so. This component lets you specify an image source and select a channel to be extracted. The output of this component is one of the three RGB channels.
Let's start with the first one.