Colorising B&W
Forum rules
You are viewing the Community Help Pages. They are on-line forums where people can come to ask questions about the Smart Photo Editor and all the replies and relevant information are kept in the same place.
You are viewing the Community Help Pages. They are on-line forums where people can come to ask questions about the Smart Photo Editor and all the replies and relevant information are kept in the same place.
3 posts
• Page 1 of 1
- Richard Briggs
- Posts: 379
- Joined: Thu Sep 19, 2013 12:30 am
Colorising B&W
Does SPE offer any specific tools that will allow me to colorise old B&W photos? What I'm looking for is at least a paintbrush too.
Regards
Richard
Regards
Richard
Re: Colorising B&W
Hi Richard,
SPE isn't a painting package so it doesn't offer a paintbrush as such. However, the Area Treatment tab should be good for you. Just select each area that you want to change the color of, then use the temperature and tint sliders to change the colour of that area. You can also use the vibrance slider to make the colors more saturated. The smart brush should be good for recoloring because you don't want the color leaking outside object edges.
Tony
SPE isn't a painting package so it doesn't offer a paintbrush as such. However, the Area Treatment tab should be good for you. Just select each area that you want to change the color of, then use the temperature and tint sliders to change the colour of that area. You can also use the vibrance slider to make the colors more saturated. The smart brush should be good for recoloring because you don't want the color leaking outside object edges.
Tony
- Richard Briggs
- Posts: 379
- Joined: Thu Sep 19, 2013 12:30 am
Re: Colorising B&W
Thanks for the response. Yes, that is the method I've tried but (for once!) I find it easier to do that sort of thing in Photoshop. Maybe there's a similarly priced and similarly excellent package out there somewhere. Having said that, my brief forays into colourising lead me to believe that you do actually need to be a bit of an artist (painting) to do a really good job.
Richard
Richard
3 posts
• Page 1 of 1
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests