Selecting multiple points allows me to add multiple shades of blue to the sample. Here, I’ll click on the blue water at multiple points in the image. Using the Add to Sample Tool, click on the accent color in your image. This tool is called “ Add to Sample,” and it will help us select all of the blue tones in the photograph. In the Color Range dialog box, choose the Eyedropper Tool with the plus sign. So, the goal at the end of this article will be to have an image that’s completely desaturated save for the blue water in the photo. For the purposes of this tutorial, I’ll choose to make my accent color blue. Here’s where you’ll select your accent color. Then go to Select » Color Range from the top menu bar in Adobe Photoshop. Next, click the eye icon to make Layer 1 visible again, and select it in the Layers panel. Toggling the eye icon hides and reveals that layer. To see the effects of your desaturation, click the eye icon on the left of Layer 1 in the panel. Notice that Layer 1 sits above the Background layer in the Layers panel. Next, select the Background layer again and press Shift + Cmd+ U on Mac or Ctrl + Shift + U on Windows to desaturate all the colors in your image. While this may sound more complicated, or like extra work at the start, you’ll see why working on two layers makes our job easier in a bit. I’m going to call my duplicate layer, Layer 1.ĭuplicating the background layer allows us to complete our edit on two separate layers.
Photoshop’s default name for this layer will likely be Background copy, but I find it’s easier to rename it for organizational purposes. Then select the Duplicate Layer option.Ī dialog box will appear and ask you to name your new layer. Right click on the Background layer in the Layers panel on the right-hand side of your Photoshop screen. I’ll be working with this image, courtesy of Unsplash: Photo by Bence Horvai via Unsplash Step 1: Duplicate Layer Now, import your image to Adobe Photoshop. Once you have Photoshop installed and up-to-date, we’re ready to begin. Making a Photo Black & White Except One Color If you don’t have it yet, you can get Photoshop from Adobe’s site here. The Color Splash technique is easy to master, and you can use it on a variety of images in your gallery.
In this article, we will show you how to make a photo B&W except one color in Adobe Photoshop. This technique, known as Color Splash, will ensure that one color really stands out against a muted background! Facebook 134 Tweet 0 LinkedIn 0 Pin 129 Total 263ĭo you want to make an image black and white except for one color? You can add a dramatic flair to your photos by desaturating all of the colors except one.
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