Adobe photoshop cs2 Benutzerhandbuch
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ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2
User Guide
Note: Because the Color Correction slider affects only changed portions of the image, the amount of color variation
depends on how much shadow or highlight is applied. The greater the correction of shadows and highlights, the greater
the range of color correction available. The Color Correction slider exerts subtle control over the darkened or lightened
colors in the image. If you want to change the color hues or saturation of the whole image, use the Hue/Saturation
command after applying the Shadow/Highlight command.
depends on how much shadow or highlight is applied. The greater the correction of shadows and highlights, the greater
the range of color correction available. The Color Correction slider exerts subtle control over the darkened or lightened
colors in the image. If you want to change the color hues or saturation of the whole image, use the Hue/Saturation
command after applying the Shadow/Highlight command.
Brightness
Adjusts the brightness in a grayscale image. This adjustment is available only for grayscale images.
Moving the Brightness slider to the left darkens a grayscale image, and moving the slider to the right lightens a
grayscale image.
grayscale image.
Midtone Contrast
Adjusts the contrast in the midtones. Move the slider to the left to reduce the contrast and to the
right to increase the contrast. You can also enter a value in the Midtone Contrast text box. A negative value reduces
contrast, and a positive value increases contrast. Increasing midtone contrast produces greater contrast in the
midtones while tending to darken the shadows and lighten the highlights.
contrast, and a positive value increases contrast. Increasing midtone contrast produces greater contrast in the
midtones while tending to darken the shadows and lighten the highlights.
Black Clip And White Clip
Specifies how greatly the shadows and highlights are clipped to the new extreme shadow
(level 0) and highlight (level 255) colors in the image. Larger values produce an image with greater contrast. Be
careful not to make the clipping values too large, because doing so reduces detail in the shadows or highlights (the
intensity values are clipped and rendered as pure black or pure white).
careful not to make the clipping values too large, because doing so reduces detail in the shadows or highlights (the
intensity values are clipped and rendered as pure black or pure white).
Matching, replacing, and mixing colors
The Match Color command
The Match Color command matches colors between multiple images, between multiple layers, or between multiple
color selections. It also lets you adjust the colors in an image by changing the luminance, changing the color range,
and neutralizing a color cast. The Match Color command works only in RGB mode.
color selections. It also lets you adjust the colors in an image by changing the luminance, changing the color range,
and neutralizing a color cast. The Match Color command works only in RGB mode.
When you use the Match Color command, the pointer becomes the Eyedropper tool. Use the Eyedropper tool while
adjusting the image to view the color pixel values in the Info palette. This palette gives you feedback about changes
adjusting the image to view the color pixel values in the Info palette. This palette gives you feedback about changes
in color values as you use the Match Color command. See “To view color values in an image” on page 280.
The Match Color command matches the colors in one image (the source image) with those in another image (the
target image). This is useful when you’re trying to make the colors in different photos consistent, or when certain
colors (such as skin tones) in one image must match the colors in another image.
target image). This is useful when you’re trying to make the colors in different photos consistent, or when certain
colors (such as skin tones) in one image must match the colors in another image.
In addition to matching the color between two images, the Match Color command can match the color between
different layers in the same image.
different layers in the same image.
To match the color in different images
1
(Optional) Make a selection in the images you want to match. This is useful when you are trying to match color
regions (for example, facial skin tones) in one image with color regions in another.
If you don’t make a selection, then the Match Color command matches the overall image statistics between images.
2
Make the image that you want to target active, and then choose Image > Adjustments > Match Color.
If you’re applying the Match Color command to a specific layer in the target image, make sure that layer is active
when you choose the Match Color command.
when you choose the Match Color command.