Photoshop Colors Tutorials

Discover the way to the finest color mixes by understanding the natural color-scheme selection and get introduced to the basics of the lights & shadows.

Understand the basics of the colors, and learn the advantages of the finest color mixes.

Learn to create a universal icon which can be used with different backgrounds. It is an easy process but you may learn a lot by doing it.

In this tutorial we will be exploring one of many ways to colorize a photo...

In this tutorial, you will learn how you can develop a Spring image that can be used as your wallpaper, or your desktop background.

This is the original photo I shoot in he morning in Hawaii, there was a lot of clouds and the sun was interacting with the sky very nicely. I wanted to try to mess with the color of the sky and cloud to give it a completely different feeling so I used the Selective Color adjustment. This is different from selecting a specific color using the Color Range tool method or simply using the Hue adjustment. It lets you change a single color one at a time.

What is magic about colors is that you can select colors by using the Magic Wand or even by selecting a Color Range. We will also be discussing how to use the Quick Selection Tool. Along the way we will be showing you tips and tricks on how to expand or even subtract from a selection. We will walk you through what the inverse command is and how you can even reselect your last selection. In this Photoshop tutorial, we will also be discussing how to save/load selections. Throughout this course, we will also be passing along important keyboard shortcuts.

In this tutorial we will show you how to use the different features of the Paint Brush and the Pencil tool. By the time you are done with this tutorial you wil also be able to select a color to use in your image from many different ways (picking the color from an existing image, using numeric values to find your color, etc.). While we proceed through this tutorial we will show you tips and tricks such as how to undo your work if you make a mistake (yes, we all make mistakes).