Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
4
Select the Quick Selection tool ( ), then click and drag on the jacket. If you miss
some of the jacket, just paint a stroke over it to add it to the selection. If your selection
goes too far, hold down the Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS) key and click on the
part of the selection that you want to deactivate.
You can also increase or decrease your Quick Selection tool size by pressing the [ (left
bracket) or ] (right bracket) keys.
Paint the jacket with the Quick Selection
tool to make a selection.
5
If the Layers panel is not visible, choose Window > Layers.
6
Click and hold on the Create New Fill or Adjustment Layer button (
) at the bottom
of the Layers panel.
7
Select Hue/Saturation from the pop-up menu. The Properties panel appears with the
Hue/Saturation options visible.
Hue refers to the color. By changing the hue, you can essentially change the color
of an object without taking away any of the shading properties, which are normally
created from the neutral gray value.
8
Check the Colorize checkbox, and click and drag the Hue slider to the right to about
the 70 point, or type 70 in the Hue text i eld.
In the next step, you will bring the saturation down a bit so the green you are creating
is less bright.
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