Or, you can scroll through the presets menu to select one of your own. This will give you more adjustable settings compared to using the Hue/Saturation adjustment.įirst, adjust the settings to get the black and white look that you like. If you're using Photoshop CS3, you can use the Black and White adjustment to add a sepia tone. Checkmark "Colorize" and apply the settings below: You will be using the Hue/Saturation tool to add a sepia tone. Double click back on the icon of the layer to bring back the tool. Then, change the blend mode of the top adjustment layer to Overlay. Simply click OK without editing the settings. If you are using Photoshop CS2 or older, select Hue/Saturation instead.Ī Black & White (or Hue/Saturation if you're using Photoshop CS2 or older) adjustment layer should appear. In the Layers pallet, click on the New Adjustment Layer icon and select Black & White. Step 3: Add a Black & White adjustment layer Select the Eraser tool and erase the areas where you don't want the sepia tone to be applied to. Your image should now appear grayscale.Īctivate the layer mask by clicking on the layer mask thumbnail in the Layers pallet. Set the master saturation to -100 and click OK. Manually selecting the sepia toned areas will let you specify precisely the area that you would like toned. For example, to keep the reds in the photo use the following settings: Then, select from the edit drop down menu the each color in the list except for the colors you want to keep and reduce the saturation to -100. Selecting the sepia areas based on color will give the most natural effect.įirst, decide which color in the photo that you want to keep. Decide if you want to select the sepia toned areas according to the color of the image or by manually painting the areas where you would like the sepia tone.Ĭhoose one of the following: A) Select by color With this tool, we'll specify where the sepia effect will appear. In the Layers pallet, click on the New Adjustment Layer icon and select Hue/Saturation.Ī Hue/Saturation window should appear. Step 2: Create a Hue/Saturation adjustment layer
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