i need a low fat high protein atleast 30% high fiber 10% for a hedgehog
As is true of many procedures in Photoshop, there are several ways of doing selective colorThis is a quick and easy method First open your photo in PS of course Then go to Layer - Duplicate Layer Click OK Then go to Image - Adjustments - Hue / Saturation Drag the Saturation slider all the way to the left to make the photo black and white Click OK Then get the ERASER tool from the tool box on the left side of the screenIt is usually the next tool under the clone stamp toolJust hover your mouse over the tool, and it will say Eraser When you have selected the Eraser, go up to the Brush options box at the top of the screen, and click on the downfacing arrowSet the Hardness of the brush to 100% so you will have accurate control of selectionYou may also need to raise or lower the brush size to suit Erase away any black and white from where you want the color to be revealed When done go to Layer - Flatten Image Then just do a Save As to wherever you want to save the photo hope this helps you steve
you can do it digitally or by spot coloringDo you have access to digital coloring tools like photoshop? if not you have to use paintI think you can use water colorsStart off very light, its easy to add more, hard to take away.
On a traditional wet darkroom print, you would be using either the older oils with a brush (I believe Murphy's is a brand still sold at hobby shops) or some of the newer methods like photo-coloring pencils or spot-toner markersI have only ever seen spot-toning kits in gray scale, but it is possible that some markers are produced in a range of colors The easier way to do it in photoshop that's already been described is to purge the color information from your color picture and reset it, and then use the paintbrush set on color to get your desired effectsIf the photo is already in black and white, you can use the paintbrush without purging first (though, many artificial bw settings on cheaper digital cameras have lousy blacks, whicht can be improved slightly by purging all color information to make it a true black and white image)
As is true of many procedures in Photoshop, there are several ways of doing selective colorThis is a quick and easy method First open your photo in PS of course Then go to Layer - Duplicate Layer Click OK Then go to Image - Adjustments - Hue / Saturation Drag the Saturation slider all the way to the left to make the photo black and white Click OK Then get the ERASER tool from the tool box on the left side of the screenIt is usually the next tool under the clone stamp toolJust hover your mouse over the tool, and it will say Eraser When you have selected the Eraser, go up to the Brush options box at the top of the screen, and click on the downfacing arrowSet the Hardness of the brush to 100% so you will have accurate control of selectionYou may also need to raise or lower the brush size to suit Erase away any black and white from where you want the color to be revealed When done go to Layer - Flatten Image Then just do a Save As to wherever you want to save the photo hope this helps you steve
I almost answered the question until I saw the hedgehog partLOLPurina- it's what I use and my cat is healthy and has a gorgeous coat.
you can do it digitally or by spot coloringDo you have access to digital coloring tools like photoshop? if not you have to use paintI think you can use water colorsStart off very light, its easy to add more, hard to take away.
On a traditional wet darkroom print, you would be using either the older oils with a brush (I believe Murphy's is a brand still sold at hobby shops) or some of the newer methods like photo-coloring pencils or spot-toner markersI have only ever seen spot-toning kits in gray scale, but it is possible that some markers are produced in a range of colors The easier way to do it in photoshop that's already been described is to purge the color information from your color picture and reset it, and then use the paintbrush set on color to get your desired effectsIf the photo is already in black and white, you can use the paintbrush without purging first (though, many artificial bw settings on cheaper digital cameras have lousy blacks, whicht can be improved slightly by purging all color information to make it a true black and white image)
I almost answered the question until I saw the hedgehog partLOLPurina- it's what I use and my cat is healthy and has a gorgeous coat.
