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New Skintones Custom Chart/Swatch

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  • New Skintones Custom Chart/Swatch

    I posted this in the photo art forum then thought this is the place I should have posted it.

    It’s a better quality Image (larger) and the RGB & CMYK numbers are correct. The old one has some mistakes. Plus a small tutorial on how to make a custom swatch out the above chart.
    I hope you find this of some use.

    Steve

    Skintones Custom Swatch/Skintones.zip

    Note: A larger tiff file can be made available if needed

  • #2
    Thanks Steve. Looks real useful. I saved it and will check it out later on.
    DJ

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    • #3
      Thank you! I especially appreciate the intructions.

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      • #4
        THANK YOU soooo much. I am color blind and rely on things like this very very much. I takes some of the work load off my wife's eyes also.

        Thanks Again;

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        • #5
          GREAT

          Thank you, this is great.

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          • #6
            thanks steve... never realized I could load them right on the pallete..

            very nice
            RonDon

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            • #7
              Originally posted by LactoBeeZor
              THANK YOU soooo much. I am color blind and rely on things like this very very much. I takes some of the work load off my wife's eyes also.

              Thanks Again;
              LactoBeeZor - perhaps this PDF will interest you. Dan Margulis is known as 'the man' when it comes to colour correction and the teaching of it's theory and applicaton. In fact, over the years Dan has taught a few colour blind people to colour correct, often with great success.

              Color by the numbers article by Dan Margulis




              Dan's free chapter PDF on colour correction by the numbers can be a real eye opener for many people who have only ever known colour monitors and visual edits. I can still remember the days when I worked on a high end prepress system that only had a monotone (gray) display. Early drum scanners did not even have this much visual aid and the first time the scanner operator saw the image was when it was output or perhaps on a softproofing station - after the scan was over.

              Also due to my print background - I do not feel the need to use skin tone swatches or anything like that. Once you know the basic formula for evaluating and editing skintones - you will never need to refer to charts again...the image and your intuition will lead the way.

              Skintones are hard - different areas have different ratios and hues/tones and there are many subtle interactions and variations etc.

              Here is a link to a previous post of mine on the subject:



              And a related article from my site:



              Regards,

              Stephen Marsh.

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              • #8
                Thank you so much Stephen. You will never know how much this group has helped. Like my kids would say..."This group is the bomb". (I think that is a good thing !!!)


                Thanks again;

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                • #9
                  I'm terribly sorry to bump a super old thread, but I'm wondering if anyone has the original zip?



                  I'd love to have that.

                  I know I'm not going to be nominated for noob of the year by bumping a two year old post

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                  • #10
                    Here This Skintones Swatch

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