Dave shows you several techniques for adding splashes of color to a black-and-white photo.
Articles tagged with black and white conversion
This is the sample image used in Ben Long’s “Advanced Black and White Editing” article.
Some of the finest photos in history were shot in black and white, and it’s an art form that remains relevant today. We show you how easy it is to turn ho-hum color shots into stunning grayscale images.
You’ve decided to turn some of your work into grayscale. Now, take the next step and use localized editing techniques to make them sing. (Then take these methods and use them on your color images.)
Matt shows you how to use Picture Package to compare different versions of Black and White images. Please note this is a MACINTOSH ONLY feature.
Turning an ordinary photograph into a black & white portrait is something I really enjoy doing.
Learn an alternative method for converting images to black and white, as well as how to paint extra oomph into only the areas you want to lighten or darken.
Split-toning is a classic effect that photographers use to tint the highlights and shadows in the photo separately.
The secret to great black-and-white images isn’t simply to remove color from a great color picture.
Matt introduces you to the Convert to Black and White feature available in Elements 5.
Here’s a handy trick for adding adjustment layers to a black and white image, then moving those adjustments over to your color version.
I find this method a really good way to add realistic colour to a black & white image and it is actually a lot easier than you think.
This is a follow-on video from Volume 3, Number 4.
This tip will show you a classic effect to apply to a baby picture (or a picture of anyone for that matter) that will set your family’s photos apart from the masses.
Color Variations can really help with converting images to black-and-white, and it’s very simple to use.
Try this technique to transform your photo to black and white. You can even use the same method to give your photo a Sepia tone or other tinted look.
If you're looking for the quickest way to get up to speed with Adobe Photoshop Elements 8 (or earlier versions), be sure to check out our "Getting Started" series. These videos will take you inside all aspects of Elements, for both the Mac and Windows versions: