09-12-2020, 03:53 PM
I assume that this is a simple issue to resolve. I would be very grateful if someone could help with this.
I have been drawing cartoons as a hobby for several months (by hand), and have begun to color some of them. Because I am a novice with all things technological, I have been watercoloring them. On a couple of the earlier ones I completed, there were some faint pencil marks on some parts of the drawings. I did not worry about it, and thought I could just change the contrast to eliminate the problem. Of course, if I had looked into it further, I would have realized that adjusting the contrast with a colored picture distorts those colors.
So, my question is as follows: is there a way that I can isolate a specific portion of a picture and adjust the contrast only for that portion selected, instead of the entire picture? I was thinking I could lasso a certain part of the picture, make it a new layer, and then adjust the contrast for that portion that is now the new layer. Is that possible?
I really require a step-by-step instruction, because I struggle using these tools even with the multitude of videos available. Thank you so much to anyone who can help me out with this!
I have been drawing cartoons as a hobby for several months (by hand), and have begun to color some of them. Because I am a novice with all things technological, I have been watercoloring them. On a couple of the earlier ones I completed, there were some faint pencil marks on some parts of the drawings. I did not worry about it, and thought I could just change the contrast to eliminate the problem. Of course, if I had looked into it further, I would have realized that adjusting the contrast with a colored picture distorts those colors.
So, my question is as follows: is there a way that I can isolate a specific portion of a picture and adjust the contrast only for that portion selected, instead of the entire picture? I was thinking I could lasso a certain part of the picture, make it a new layer, and then adjust the contrast for that portion that is now the new layer. Is that possible?
I really require a step-by-step instruction, because I struggle using these tools even with the multitude of videos available. Thank you so much to anyone who can help me out with this!