Sepia

304 views4 repliesLast post: 3/29/2005
I had a sepia filter for 2.0, does anyone know if that will work on 3.0 and if not does anyone know where I can find one for 3.0.
Thanks
Sandy
#1
"Tom Allen" wrote in message
I had a sepia filter for 2.0, does anyone know if that will work on 3.0
and
if not does anyone know where I can find one for 3.0.
Thanks
Sandy

I don't have your answer but the bottom is cut and paste (plagerized) from a newsgroup posting (hope posters won't mind) others could try to help to:

wrote:
Sorry for the newbie question, but I can't figure this out. How do I convert a picture from color to Sepia Tone in photoshop elements 2?

S,
Many ways, one of which is:
Hue/saturation,
check "colorize" box,
hue = 20 to 40,
saturation = 10 to 30.
all to taste.

Here's another way:
Open the image in Photoshop Elements.
If the image is in color, go to Enhance > Adjust Color > Remove Color. If the image is in grayscale go to Image > Mode > RGB Color. Go to Enhance > Adjust Color > Color Variations.
Move the Adjust Color Intensity slider down one notch less than the middle. Click on Decrease Blue once.
Click on Increase Red once.
Click OK.
#2
Scott Kelby, in the photoshop elements 3 book for digital photographers has a tutorial on Sepia on pg 302-304. See your public library or local mega-bookstore. I have found the book to be an excellent way to get up and running on elements 3.
dave

"larrylook" wrote in message
"Tom Allen" wrote in message
I had a sepia filter for 2.0, does anyone know if that will work on 3.0
and
if not does anyone know where I can find one for 3.0.
Thanks
Sandy

I don't have your answer but the bottom is cut and paste (plagerized) from a
newsgroup posting (hope posters won't mind) others could try to help to:
wrote:
Sorry for the newbie question, but I can't figure this out. How do I convert a picture from color to Sepia Tone in photoshop elements 2?

S,
Many ways, one of which is:
Hue/saturation,
check "colorize" box,
hue = 20 to 40,
saturation = 10 to 30.
all to taste.

Here's another way:
Open the image in Photoshop Elements.
If the image is in color, go to Enhance > Adjust Color > Remove Color. If the image is in grayscale go to Image > Mode > RGB Color. Go to Enhance > Adjust Color > Color Variations.
Move the Adjust Color Intensity slider down one notch less than the middle.
Click on Decrease Blue once.
Click on Increase Red once.
Click OK.

#3
See "How to Do Everything with Photoshop Elements 3.0" by David Plotkin, McGraw-Hill/Osborne, Pages 106-107. Use 'Enhance|Adjust Color|Hue/Saturation' and check the Colorize check box. Use the sliders to get the tone you want.

--

Regards,

Stephen Mark Bernstein
16109 Fritsch Cove
Austin, Texas
78717-4811
Phone: (512) 218-4116
e-Mail:

"Tom Allen" wrote in message
I had a sepia filter for 2.0, does anyone know if that will work on 3.0 and if not does anyone know where I can find one for 3.0.
Thanks
Sandy
#4
It's easier tha any reply woudl suggest. Go to Filter>adjustments>photo filter. IN the 'use:' dialog box, scroll down about 12 filters. You'll find sepia there.

"Tom Allen" wrote in message
I had a sepia filter for 2.0, does anyone know if that will work on 3.0 and if not does anyone know where I can find one for 3.0.
Thanks
Sandy
#5