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Technique 7.) Here’s how:
Open the color photograph you want to use.
Open the History palette by choosing Window>History. By default, the History palette is grouped with the Actions palette at the right of the program window.
Click the Create New Snapshot button at the bottom of the History palette.A new snapshot labeled Snapshot 1 appears in the History palette, as shown in Figure 35-3.
Figure 35-3: Click the Create New Snapshot button.
Double-click the snapshot’s name and rename it Color.
| Tip | Making a duplicate of the image before converting it to grayscale is always a good idea. That way, you have the color image to refer to when painting the colors back into the grayscale image. (How many times have I thought to myself, “Which leaves do I want to paint? I can’t remember!”) To create a duplicate of the image, choose Edit>Duplicate. |
Choose Image>Mode>Grayscale.This command converts the color photograph to black and white.
Choose Image>Mode>RGB Color.This command sets the black and white photograph to accepting color (but it doesn’t revert the photograph back to color).
In the History palette, click in the left column next to the Color snapshot you created in Step 3, as shown in Figure 35-4.
Figure 35-4: Click the column to the left of the Color snapshot.
Don’t select the snapshot because that reverts the photograph to the previous color state.
Select the History Brush tool from the Toolbox.
Use the Mode drop-down list on the Options bar to select a blending mode.If you’re trying this technique for the first time, select Normal. To find out more about blending modes, turn to Technique 17.
Use the Opacity and Flow sliders to select those settings.For a first try, set both options to 100%.
Use the Brush Preset picker to select a brush tip.
Stroke the color back into the black and white photograph in the areas you want to emphasize.If you’re worried about painting beyond an area when you don’t mean to, use the selection tools to select the area you are going to paint in before actually painting. That way, the selection limits your painting to only the selected area.
