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How do I change certain colors in image

Advocate ,
Jul 05, 2019 Jul 05, 2019

What steps should I take to get the yellow highlights out of the jacket in this image? I have a lot of experience using Photoshop but for the life of me I can't get the yellow highlights out. I don't think they are showing up in this screen grab.  Would appreciate suggestions.

Thanks

askhelpadobe.jpg

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correct answers 1 Correct answer

Community Expert , Jul 05, 2019 Jul 05, 2019

One of the easiest ways to remove the yellow is through Camera Raw. Go to Filter > Camera Raw Filter... and on the right side, below the histogram, in the icons, select the 4th icon from the left, which is the HSL Adjustments. Select the Saturation tab to reveal the sliders. Drag the Yellow slider to the right or enter a negative value to desaturate the yellow.

camera raw.jpg

If you want to tweak it a little more, do the same for the Oranges to remove more of the yellow in the arm on the right.

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Community Expert ,
Jul 05, 2019 Jul 05, 2019

One of the easiest ways to remove the yellow is through Camera Raw. Go to Filter > Camera Raw Filter... and on the right side, below the histogram, in the icons, select the 4th icon from the left, which is the HSL Adjustments. Select the Saturation tab to reveal the sliders. Drag the Yellow slider to the right or enter a negative value to desaturate the yellow.

camera raw.jpg

If you want to tweak it a little more, do the same for the Oranges to remove more of the yellow in the arm on the right.

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Advocate ,
Jul 19, 2019 Jul 19, 2019

Would be using the filter camera raw not be necessary if I already opened it as a camera raw file?

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LEGEND ,
Jul 19, 2019 Jul 19, 2019
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You can use either method e.g. Open As or if an image is already open in Photoshop use the filter menu. The filter menu is often used with smart objects because it’s possible to double-click the smart object layer and then go back to the camera raw dialog and tweak the original slider settings. 

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LEGEND ,
Jul 05, 2019 Jul 05, 2019

Myra has made a good suggestion. Try switching between luminance and saturation when using the yellow slider as the blue shirt on the right appears to have yellow overcast.

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Advocate ,
Jul 06, 2019 Jul 06, 2019

What if the photo was not shot in raw to begin with?

I'll give it at try.

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LEGEND ,
Jul 06, 2019 Jul 06, 2019

It is possible to open jpeg and other formats in the camera raw dialog. From the menu choose:

File >> Open As

Then select your photo and choose camera raw from the format pull down list.

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Community Expert ,
Jul 12, 2019 Jul 12, 2019

To add to 99jon 's remark: The camera raw filter dialogue can also be invoked via the filters.

ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer
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Adobe Employee ,
Jul 11, 2019 Jul 11, 2019

There are numerous ways to achieve the same result in Photoshop. My initial approach was to make a selection around the blazer, and then use the Color Range selection option to limit the selection to yellows and then create adjustment layers from that selection. I created both vibrance and hue saturation adjustment layers. There's an option in the Color Range section dialogue to select only yellows but I preferred to use Sampled Colors option and actually select the yellows in the image. I used the vibrance one to de-saturate and the hue saturation to add back in color but more consistently over the area. I did a similar process for the blazer, the blue shirt, and her arm. I'll include a screen shot for reference. Screen Shot 2019-07-11 at 10.46.04 AM.png

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