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Simple photoshop question

Originally posted by: ThePresence
Originally posted by: LSUfan
Image, mode greyscale

Yeah, but that'll make all the layers (even those that are not yet created) greyscale.

I doubt he's working with layers if he can't change a photo to greyscale.
 
Originally posted by: LSUfan
Originally posted by: ThePresence
Originally posted by: LSUfan
Image, mode greyscale
Yeah, but that'll make all the layers (even those that are not yet created) greyscale.
I doubt he's working with layers if he can't change a photo to greyscale.
You may be right, but it's a good habit to get into doing it the right way. 🙂
 
Originally posted by: ThePresence
Originally posted by: LSUfan
Originally posted by: ThePresence
Originally posted by: LSUfan
Image, mode greyscale
Yeah, but that'll make all the layers (even those that are not yet created) greyscale.
I doubt he's working with layers if he can't change a photo to greyscale.
You may be right, but it's a good habit to get into doing it the right way. 🙂

Very True
 
Originally posted by: GonzoCircus
worked but photo looks bad in black and white. i'll have to play around with it.

thanks for the help

changing mode to greyscale is the quick and dirty way to do it. you can get a decently better looking image if you leave it as color and play with some levels instead. the whole process is a bit much to type out but google should give you some good guides.

here's one:

http://www.creativepro.com/story/feature/19449.html
 
Originally posted by: Dubb
Originally posted by: GonzoCircus
worked but photo looks bad in black and white. i'll have to play around with it.

thanks for the help

changing mode to greyscale is the quick and dirty way to do it. you can get a decently better looking image if you leave it as color and play with some levels instead. the whole process is a bit much to type out but google should give you some good guides.

here's one:

http://www.creativepro.com/story/feature/19449.html

Like the link says, channel mixer is one of the better ways of doing it. Just check monochrome and adjust the channels. Together they should add up to at least 100% if you want to maintain original exposure. Doesn't hurt to go higher though especially if the original is underexposed.
 
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