If
possible, choose a landscape photographed in nice weather, with
a uniformly blue sky, clouds, and green foliage. The effect will
be strongest in such photos.
On
the Layers palette, click Adjustment Layer (a black-and-white
circle) to choose Selective Color mode. At the bottom of
the appearing window, set Method to Absolute, and
change the above color channels according to the following values:
Reds channel: Cyan: -100, Magenta: -100, Yellow: 0
Yellows channel: Cyan: 0, Magenta: -100, Yellow: 0
Greens channel: Cyan: 0, Magenta: -100, Yellow: 0
Cyans channel: Cyan: -100, Magenta: +100, Yellow: -100
Blues channel: Cyan: -100, Magenta: +100, Yellow: -100
Reds channel: Cyan: -100, Magenta: -100, Yellow: 0
Yellows channel: Cyan: 0, Magenta: -100, Yellow: 0
Greens channel: Cyan: 0, Magenta: -100, Yellow: 0
Cyans channel: Cyan: -100, Magenta: +100, Yellow: -100
Blues channel: Cyan: -100, Magenta: +100, Yellow: -100
You
don't need to change the values for other channels.
Similarly
make a new Adjustment Layer, this time selecting Channel
Mixer.
In the Channel Mixer window select Monochrome at the bottom, and set the color channels to the following values: Red -50, Green +200, Blue -50.
In the Channel Mixer window select Monochrome at the bottom, and set the color channels to the following values: Red -50, Green +200, Blue -50.
Now
you have 3 different layers. Background contains the original
image, and you have created a Selective Color and a Channel
Mixer adjustment layer. Select the Selective Color layer,
and in the upper right corner of the palette, set the final tone
ratios for the picture by dragging the Opacity slider. In
this case we have set it to 60% but of course you should
always use a value fitting the particular image and your style.
As with real infrared effects, make the green foliage whitish but
not burnt out, and the blue dark, with bright clouds.
After completing the procedure, merge the layers by clicking Layer/Flatten Image.
If you'd like an infrared image with a less digital feel, you can add a "glowing grains" effect by clicking Filter/Distort/Diffuse Glow.
Warning: As the particular color channels of digital cameras contain only partial information relative to the whole image, the above mixing and shifting of the channels may lead to a severe loss of details and sharpness, as well as to the appearance of color noise.
After completing the procedure, merge the layers by clicking Layer/Flatten Image.
If you'd like an infrared image with a less digital feel, you can add a "glowing grains" effect by clicking Filter/Distort/Diffuse Glow.
Warning: As the particular color channels of digital cameras contain only partial information relative to the whole image, the above mixing and shifting of the channels may lead to a severe loss of details and sharpness, as well as to the appearance of color noise.
Thank you for
visit our blog.
Hope you can learn something new from this tutorial. You can share your thought & suggestion with us though comments below.
Hope you can learn something new from this tutorial. You can share your thought & suggestion with us though comments below.
Discover the
top most quality clipping
path, clipping
path service or low cost clipping path, image
masking service & photo
editing in
reasonable price with quick turnaround time from Clipping Design, one of the most popular outsourcing clipping path service provider.
Clipping Design always ready to provide 100% handmade clipping path, photoshop clipping path, clipping path service, SEO service & photoshop masking with Guaranteed client satisfaction on top quality clipping path service & masking service .
Clipping Design always ready to provide 100% handmade clipping path, photoshop clipping path, clipping path service, SEO service & photoshop masking with Guaranteed client satisfaction on top quality clipping path service & masking service .
Thank you…
Reference: digiretus
No comments:
Post a Comment