Comments: 21
Lolita-FairyQueen [2009-07-02 13:38:19 +0000 UTC]
Why does it have to be a jpeg?
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digi-art-ist [2007-08-13 19:29:55 +0000 UTC]
THANX..i didnt know this method.
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extelligence-inspert [2006-09-04 23:30:01 +0000 UTC]
i find the hue/saturation mode very helpful and pretty versatile in this situation. it applies to color and grayscale images. only as a tip for those who cant find the duotone function in their PS.
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FloatingAiko In reply to extelligence-inspert [2007-01-06 22:40:03 +0000 UTC]
Yeah, i use hue/saturation too. But duotone gives a little extra colorization. It's nice. I will definitely try it in practice.
Thanks, larafairie
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extelligence-inspert In reply to XeroTheoryKorn [2007-01-29 12:44:48 +0000 UTC]
in some versions (other languages) its called i.e. "Duplex" - but its only available if you have a b/w picture. otherwise its greyed out.
image > mode > duotone/duplex (the third option from the top)
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morningrise [2005-11-02 03:18:24 +0000 UTC]
you do realize that a duotone is not meant for this purpose? A duotone is meant for a spot color print document where only 2 colors are used. The duotone is supposed to create an illustion of a 3rd color.
There are multiple BETTER ways to achieve this effect... just so you know....
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SPAR In reply to morningrise [2006-03-12 13:59:56 +0000 UTC]
agreed...
gradient mapping for example.
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cheshireflare In reply to Amor-Fati-Stock [2005-10-30 18:11:39 +0000 UTC]
Duotone won't be available if your image isn't already in Grayscale Mode. Convert the image to grayscale first (if it's in color), then set the mode and you'll be able to use Duotone.
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carlos62 [2005-10-28 23:27:48 +0000 UTC]
I can simply do this by using my CAMEDIA with my CAMERA ..... with that you can just use a slide guage to adjust the colour`s.
great work again.
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carlos62 In reply to larafairie [2005-10-31 16:19:37 +0000 UTC]
lol ... very true.
great work.
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