Hue Saturation trick

[Erik]

Enjoy.

[lindaw]

Cool tip! I will have to give this one a go for sure. Thanks Erik!!

I knew of the existence Erik, but like with more things...I forget about it. Thanks for reminding me, because it can be VERY useful.

This time I WON'T forget ;)

[Stroker1]

QuickTime

http://www.apple.com/creative/resour...angecolor.html

[Sanby]

Wow, great tip I never knew about that. Thanks

Sanby

[JyNx]

Hey thanks erik, thats really neat, never knew about that!

Jynx

[Erik]

Indeed, the QT movie explains this also, and far more visual than I ever could have written it. Thanks for adding the Internet adress.

[sfm]

wow thanks Erik, I have used the individual colours and moved the slider bars for the hue saturation and lightness........ but never those little bars way down the bottom - cool I will check this out.

thanks for the link too - I will go and buy some speakers today so I can hear something [confused]
sfm

[Erik]

I took a look at the cutie video, and I must say that I did not see Deke Mclelland use the essence of what I mean. I confess [saywhat] that I didn't write it clearly either, and that I diddit on purpose [slick] to control [:I whether someone would try it out or not.

The essence is: the default setting of Photoshop is that there is a range of hues selected that is going to be changed, but to the left and right , there are sliders (the innermost ones) I slide these together, meaning that there's no more range, but only one specific hue.
And when I now mouse and click, I select the exact hue I want. When I click-shift-drag, I see the range get wider (the sliders open). So when I have finished, I have exactly these hues *I* wanted, not Photoshop's default!
As a dessert, I set the partially influenced hues, those between the triangles and the inner sliders, just as steep as I want, or even off.
This is really great as it gives us nearly absolute control over what we want to keep, and what we want to change.

Aahhh, Photoshop...:\

[AppleCider]

Awesome tip, Erik! I didn't know about this, and I'm usually one to just click around, trying to find out "what this thing does." Missed that in Hue/Sat And yes, it's very useful!