Change the color of anything with LAB in Photoshop (plus LAB support for the Lumenzia)

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  • Опубліковано 11 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 18

  • @loriendavy3248
    @loriendavy3248 9 років тому +1

    Awesome, Greg -- You have blown my mind! Thank you for packing so much helpful information into one short tutorial.

  • @contoneaster
    @contoneaster 9 років тому +1

    Excellent demo.

  • @margaretanneblack8189
    @margaretanneblack8189 9 років тому +2

    You really understand color.. plus I am sitting here saying WOW ! How did you come up with this idea ??.. looking forward to the update to Lumenzia next week...

  • @paulwood6729
    @paulwood6729 7 років тому +1

    Fabulous, thank you

  • @shub
    @shub 4 роки тому +1

    A bit unrelated to the content (which feels like you're teaching a dark magic, and I'm into it) - how did you create those chapter markers on your UA-cam video when I scrub the bottom? I've never seen that done before.

    • @gregbenzphotography
      @gregbenzphotography  4 роки тому

      You mean the links in the description or something else? If the links, just type the time stamp and UA-cam will make it a link.

    • @shub
      @shub 4 роки тому

      @@gregbenzphotography That I've done - this might be a new thing that UA-cam is automatically slowly rolling out when you have those links in the description. On my machine (Mac on both Chrome and Safari) it actually has split the video player into multiple sections that when you hover over, shows the titles you listed in the description. Wasn't sure if it was something fancy you did - sounds like it was just automatically added. Thanks.

    • @gregbenzphotography
      @gregbenzphotography  4 роки тому +1

      Oh, interesting. Haven’t seen that. You might be part of a new feature test or rollout.

  • @redziniak55
    @redziniak55 9 років тому

    Any chance you can show us how you'd edit a landscape photo in LAB mode? I know this color space only works for certain scenes so maybe a Grand Canyon or desert scene? Could it work for a fall photo scene? Thank you!!

    • @gregbenzphotography
      @gregbenzphotography  9 років тому

      +Susan Holt This same LAB technique would apply to any situation where you want to replace a color. Could use it on a fall color scene to change colors (such as a few remaining green trees to better match the rest).

  • @mguerra79
    @mguerra79 7 років тому

    Dan is «a God» regarding LAB. Congrats. I'm just «surprized» regarding «Lumenzia». I don't that. Is that a plug-in? Can you please tell me a bit more? Thank you! And the video is right on the spot regarding what Dan teaches!

    • @gregbenzphotography
      @gregbenzphotography  7 років тому

      Lumenzia is a "plug-in" (technically an "extension panel") for Photoshop that I created to make it easier to work with luminosity masks. This video is a bit out of date, as Lumenzia now offers full support for LAB (no need to use Smart Objects anymore).

    • @mguerra79
      @mguerra79 7 років тому +1

      Hi again, and thank you for the quick answer. I must add another question, then. Is that extension sold or is it a «freebie»? If freebie, can you provide links to it? Thank you. But anyway, the tutorial was great, despite already knowing the process!

    • @gregbenzphotography
      @gregbenzphotography  7 років тому

      mguerra79 Lumenzia is a premium panel, but I also have a free panel: gregbenzphotography.com/luminosity-masking-tutorial/

    • @mguerra79
      @mguerra79 7 років тому +1

      Thank you. Meanwhile, I've registered to your site! (Y)

  • @excelsolutionsasia9333
    @excelsolutionsasia9333 9 років тому

    Perhaps a silly question but what colour setting do you use in Photoshop? I have mine set to ProPhoto RGB

    • @gregbenzphotography
      @gregbenzphotography  9 років тому

      Adobe RGB, but I've been contemplating a move to use ProPhoto RBG for my working files. Everything I send to web or printer is sRGB, of course.

  • @aLittlePal
    @aLittlePal 7 років тому

    Have to respect the professional. Thanks a lot Sir.