Just a thought... how often do you use channel selections to DNB?
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
How often do you use channel selections to DNB?
Collapse
X
-
Re: How often do you use channel selections to DNB
This is an interesting question. I used to often D&B on individual channels with one window (active) open as the target channel, and a second window showing the RGB results. I stopped doing this a while back because when I upgraded (I think it was to CS6) I couldn't seem to get the two independent windows(single channel view and RGB) up any more.
At that time the shortcuts Cmd 1,2,3 and tilde referred to R,G,B and RGB respectively.
-
-
Re: How often do you use channel selections to DNB
Originally posted by AKMac View PostThis is an interesting question. I used to often D&B on individual channels with one window (active) open as the target channel, and a second window showing the RGB results. I stopped doing this a while back because when I upgraded (I think it was to CS6) I couldn't seem to get the two independent windows(single channel view and RGB) up any more.
At that time the shortcuts Cmd 1,2,3 and tilde referred to R,G,B and RGB respectively.
Can this be done in layers as in see adjustment layer mask in one, and entire image in another?
Comment
-
-
Re: How often do you use channel selections to DNB
As I said, I don't know if you can now, but it used to be possible, with two windows up, to select the target channel using the keyboard shortcut. This would show the active window as that channel and you could then D&B on that channel only while viewing the composite RGB results in the other window.
Comment
-
-
Re: How often do you use channel selections to DNB
Yes you can.
Menu\Window\arrange\new window for xxxx
You still can view one window in individual channel while the other in composite (whatever color space)
ADOBE just moved it from bottom of menu\window to Menu\Window\arrange if my memory serve me well.
It is an interesting idea though, it is worth a try, however, I would do it slightly different, I would go LAB for it, so I may work only on luminosity without affecting or causing color shift. It is just a theory, I did not try it yet.Last edited by Aladdin; 02-08-2015, 10:27 AM.
Comment
-
-
Re: How often do you use channel selections to DNB
I can't help but laugh.It's not about preview, it's about actual drawing.
AK, I blame you for this detour, you implanted a bug inside my brain, but now pretty please can we go back to the initial topic.ahahaahaha I'm laughing out loud
I find it quite usefull especially when dealing with things like pattern and hair to dodge and burn with a selection. Meaning:
Select a chanel, RGB for example, then paint on Burn layer. It gives me more precision in ares that have a lot of detail, so rather then drawing all that detail, I already have it in the brush.
That's what I'm asking.
Comment
-
-
Re: How often do you use channel selections to DNB
Originally posted by AKMac View PostThis is an interesting question. I used to often D&B on individual channels with one window (active) open as the target channel, and a second window showing the RGB results. I stopped doing this a while back because when I upgraded (I think it was to CS6) I couldn't seem to get the two independent windows(single channel view and RGB) up any more.
At that time the shortcuts Cmd 1,2,3 and tilde referred to R,G,B and RGB respectively.
Cheers, Murray
Comment
-
Related Topics
Collapse
-
by MaroonI use Photoshop CS3, and though I spend a fair amount of time working with channels, I've always had trouble switching them around. I normally convert a channel into a layer before I begin working with it, just because I like the flexibility. I'm sometimes able to replace the old channel through Apply...
-
Channel: Photoshop Help
02-18-2008, 04:28 AM -
-
by PanpanWhen looking at an individual primary channel in Photoshop, the image is lighter. Can somebody help me understand this? Something that is not perceptually neutral is happening behind the scene.
For example, a b&w image's RGB channels all look the same when I turn on each one individually,...-
Channel: Input/Output/Workflow
05-06-2010, 01:11 PM -
-
by Andrew B.Methods for channel blending usually involve destructive methods such as Apply Image or Channel Mixer. But there is another method that is not only nondestructive, it also allows you to use the power of layers when dealing with channels. Here's how it works:
Let's say you have a dirty...-
Channel: Photo Restoration
01-14-2003, 10:19 PM -
-
As a newbie, I was having a go at challenge #44 with Photoshop 7. I got bogged down in an issue which really shouldn't be that difficult.
The writing at the bottom of the photo needs to be removed, and, conveniently, doesn't show in the blue channel. So, just take that part of the image...-
Channel: Photo Restoration
11-29-2002, 06:40 AM -
-
by garfieldhi! I would like to ask you a qestion just been reading channel mixer and multichannel on the web but actually i still cant get it very much it says in channel mixer if the total RGB % is 100% then the image is ok but mine is still the same color with the one most of the percentage color comprising...
-
Channel: Image Help
04-10-2003, 07:24 AM -
Comment