Restoring the Image Tone

  • tonethumb1Guest in this video we cover how to fix the tone of the image using a pretty cool non-destructive technique – you’ll be kicking yourself when you see how simple it is Watch the video below now!


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7 Comments
  • #1 avatar Willieboy
    January 7, 2010 2:02 am

    I have some old photo’s i can use this on, thanks

  • #2 avatar anitayadav
    January 5, 2010 4:30 pm

    i dont knw how use adjustment layer…. whenever i tried no impact shows on photo…. pls explain further

  • #3 avatar jwholford
    May 26, 2009 12:40 pm

    Such an easy way to correct the tone.

    Would the photograph’s border be a more reliable sample point for the white point?

  • #4 avatar YSA
    May 14, 2009 3:30 pm

    thanks. this is a good solution for some old
    photos i have.

  • #5 avatar Shane
    October 2, 2008 8:42 am

    As I mentioned in this video using “Adjustment Layers are Non-Destructive”. That is the exact same reason when making edits to the image we duplicate the background layer so that the original is not affected, where possible use Adjustment Layers, they’re small, non-destructive and they do NOT affect the background layer.

    If you were to duplicate the background layer and then use an adjustment layer the only thing you’d be doing would be doubling the size of your file with no ‘added’ benefit.

  • #6 avatar digitalmagic2
    October 2, 2008 4:57 am

    Is there a reason you did not duplicate the background layer. I know that the adjustment layer is a separate layer and you are not actually affecting the background layer but this sort of goes against what you said in lesson one.

  • #7 avatar jduraisamy
    September 27, 2008 1:24 am

    This was a great video. Until today I didn’t know that we can use the color picker to set the white and black points. I use to adjust the colors using the RGB histogram.

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