Forum Coordinators: RedPhantom
Poser - OFFICIAL F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 13 11:02 am)
There was a recent thread in the Photoshop area that MAY help with this...take a look over there. Also, though maybe not a viable alternative, take a look at one of the new features in the new version of PS (CS) that will match tones (or something like that) from 2 images so that one will take on a tone like the other you sample from. Not sure if this helps much but I'm not usually much help anyway.
Have you tried using the selective color options? They are quite a bit more subtle than variations or levels. Also they let you adjust just reds or yellows or neutrals etc, far better than an overall adjustment. Not sure what level Photoshop you are at, but that's what I would do, even as far as isolating specific parts for individual adjustments...(as if I have TIME right now....someone please tell my publisher to send the magazine to PRINT already! I'm having Poser fits) zai
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Here's a useful Photoshop filter. I've tested it on skin maps and it works very well.What we do in life, echoes in eternity.
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One of my longest running creative challenges has been to match two different skin tones in photoshop. Im especially interested in texturing figures using multiple sources...or somtimes there are tonal differences between different areas of one source. Im skilled in photoshop and can do decent skin tone matches, but if someone has some advanced advice that would be great.