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#1 (permalink) |
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Super Moderator
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Hi all,
Imho one cannot apply an application layer to a set in ps, yet I wanna know whether it's possible at all? Maybe someone knows a turnaround for my problem. If you do, pls describe your technique. I'll explain my problem a bit. Basicly I have the following setup (for a painted tree) in ps7: SET - mask - layer Screen*BM (not fully filled + overlapping) - layer Multiply*BM (not fully filled + overlapping) - layer Normal*BM (not fully filled + overlapping) Layer Now I want to be able to add an application layer to change the hue/sat of my 'SET' without changing the 'Layer' underneath. Collapse all layers from the set to a single layer with an application layer won't work due to the fact that the multiply*BM layer darkens the original 'Layer'. When collapsed the latter won't work anymore. So how do I change colors of the set at once? rgds and tnx in advance. nisus
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www.ams.be / www.nisusarts.com http://www.youtube.com/profile_videos?user=nisusCGA&p=r |
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#2 (permalink) |
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Veteran Member
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Nisus,
I just ran through what you described. If you have a layer selected with in the the set and apply an adjustment layer, the effects are to the layer-s in the set, AND , to the layers below the set. BUT the set visibility and effects are independant. I checked this by turning off the set and layers with in. The view prior to the set being applied has not changed. I think this might resolve your problem???? To many hooks and ampersands in the logic -- if you know what I mean--, to explain it in well written consice english. The 5 month old sons wailing, gotta go!!!! rgrds WDA
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From the calm seas.... Into the CG Fire...... Into the Heart of Texas |
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#3 (permalink) |
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Veteran Member
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Nisus,
On closer review, you need to apply the adjustment layer, but in the new layer dialog box, check "group with previous layer". Locking the adjustments to that layer. You would need to do this to all of the layers in the set. ... thinking thats what you were looking to accomplish. It worked on the psd I tried, full range of color shift. BTW, was it application layer or adjustment layer? I hope it helps you out brgds WDA
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From the calm seas.... Into the CG Fire...... Into the Heart of Texas |
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#4 (permalink) |
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Super Moderator
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Hi WDA,
I don't understand a word your saying. Can you explain it in plain English pls? Idd I'm talking about adjustment layers... nisus
__________________
www.ams.be / www.nisusarts.com http://www.youtube.com/profile_videos?user=nisusCGA&p=r |
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#5 (permalink) |
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Veteran Member
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Yes, this is a tricky one. I think WDA id right. create identical adjustment layers above each layer in the set and 'clip' them (alt - click the deviding line between the layer and adjustment layer) to each layer.
The only other thing you could do, is duplicate the layer set and then flatten the duplicate set. Then create your adjustment layer clipped to this and temporary hide your original set. Iether way, there will be some fiddling around. |
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#6 (permalink) | ||
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Super Moderator
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Hi all,
Tnx for your replies. Quote:
Quote:
Imho Adobe should add the possibility to link an adjustment layer to a set much in the way that you can mask a set. rgds nisus
__________________
www.ams.be / www.nisusarts.com http://www.youtube.com/profile_videos?user=nisusCGA&p=r |
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#8 (permalink) |
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Veteran Member
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Nisus,
Sorry! Focused in on the procedure like a logic problem... if this fucntion & that function then the result only if... dribble!!!! huh!!! I'm thinking it might be possible to use the 'actions' function. Set it up to go down the list of 20 sets? Not that far into ps 7 yet. It's been three years since working with any macros like this and that was approach d-base. brgds WDA
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From the calm seas.... Into the CG Fire...... Into the Heart of Texas |
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#9 (permalink) |
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Super Moderator
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Hi Ernest,
I know it's quite a large file, but that's because it's a huge environment I got to paint. Every tree has four layers, many trees and shrubbery to paint... I could make things simpler by painting them on a few layers, but it's very hard to tweak individual coloring afterwards. Painting the trees in the correct color at once is very hard because I have to switch color settings to often. I prefer to paint everything in one color, tweaking things afterwards. Adding correct shadow is also much harder since the overlap of different layers kills the need for tight selections. A huge time-saver I don't want to miss, since it takes a long time to finish at this moment allready. Anyway, tnx for the thoughts rgds nisus ps: I posted this thread on the adobe photoshop forum too... Maybe in ps9 (since ps8 will be shipping soon...)
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www.ams.be / www.nisusarts.com http://www.youtube.com/profile_videos?user=nisusCGA&p=r |
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#10 (permalink) | |
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Super Moderator
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Hi all,
WOW! the Adobe forum is gooood! Here is what they replied Quote:
nisus btw: the latter tip really rocks!
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www.ams.be / www.nisusarts.com http://www.youtube.com/profile_videos?user=nisusCGA&p=r |
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