How to convert part of a colour image to mono
Make colourful objects stand out by holding back colour in selected areas of your photos to create black and white conversions with extra punch
Sometimes you'll shoot a colourful subject such as a flower but be disappointed by the end result when you get your camera home and copy the images to your computer. Even the most vibrant flower can be lost against a distracting background. By getting creative with colour, we can remove it from the background to make the maroon of the flower really stand out and give the image an artistic feel. Find out how it's done here in just 5 minutes.
Posted by Amy Davies on Monday, 11 Jan 2010 at 04:50pm GMT.
is it only me but still a black screen
#1. Posted on Monday, 11 Jan 2010 at 07:36pm GMT. Report this
Hi good tutorial, but when I print it after the background comes out a purple hue. can you Help
Thanks Ort
#2. Posted on Tuesday, 12 Jan 2010 at 11:42am GMT. Report this
Ort - welcome to the world of colour management. This is not a simple thing. The reason why your printer renders purple instead of true monochrome is probably because of either or both of the following:
1) Your printer/paper profile is wrong 2) Your printer is not capable of printing absolute blacks or whites, possibly not even if it is set to monochrome or greyscale printing.
I'm not going to start on more detailed explanations otherwise I'll be here all day. Sorry.
#3. Posted on Thursday, 21 Jan 2010 at 03:22pm GMT. Report this
My screen is always black.What is going on.
#4. Posted on Thursday, 11 Feb 2010 at 01:05am GMT. Report this
Just a black screen with a whirling wheel. Firefox & Opera.
#5. Posted on Friday, 09 Apr 2010 at 08:30am GMT. Report this
Comments (5)
Add your comment