Colin, Thank you for showing us the hidden things in Photoshop like this. This method gives us color grading capability which is straightforward with no additional cash outlay.
Well I would never have known there were more presets and this has just opened up so much more for me to play with. Thanks yet again Colin for unlocking more things to know!
This is one of the most creative tools in Photoshop. I recomend that everyone use them and explore the outcomes which will extend or adjust the emotional range of your images.
Is there any way to actually see where the gradient is having the affect when you want to fine tune it to a specific area without trial and error? Sometimes it's hard to see exactly where the gradient starts and stops!
I like to use a custom gradient to make a black and white image. I can choose a black and white that do not top out, (say 95% and 5%) then move the break point for the middle up and down to set the mid tones. I can also add a 50% gray point and shift where that breaks to black and white, or give it a color tone such as hue 40.
Wondering why Adobe couldn't have just left this alone. Been using these photographic toning gradients for 10 years. They used to be so easy to find, now we have to jump through hoops. really annoying
Thanks, Colin. I suddenly feel inspired to try some of these gradients.
Colin,
Thank you for showing us the hidden things in Photoshop like this. This method gives us color grading capability which is straightforward with no additional cash outlay.
Well I would never have known there were more presets and this has just opened up so much more for me to play with. Thanks yet again Colin for unlocking more things to know!
Nice!
Have a good week!
Excellent tutorial as always. Thank you so much for reminding us about this specific group of gradients.
Thanks Colin. That really nice way of toning photos. Thanks.
Never stop sharing, mate !
Thx !
Sir you are teaching very well
I love gradients, thank you for the video because I couldn’t figure out where they went.
Another Brilliant tip. Thank you Colin. I had seen those legacy gradients but had absolutely no idea what they contained.
Really good tutorial as always
Awesome tutorial as always, thanks Colin
Dear Colin Smith
Thanks for sharing and the animated tutorial.
You are a wonderful guy , appreciate it very much
Great tutorial thanks Colin
Another great tutorial as always. Thank you Colin
Excellent !!!! Has taken my portraits to a whole new level already with just a touch.
thanks for sharing a great video learned a lot
This is one of the most creative tools in Photoshop. I recomend that everyone use them and explore the outcomes which will extend or adjust the emotional range of your images.
Very informative and educational as usual. Easy to follow and understand. Thanks
Very useful information, as always, Colin! Thank you!
I did learn something new. I have to admit I really need to use gradients more.
Very simple but very useful tip. Thank you very much!
Thank you. I did know the blend mode needed to be 'color'. I also didn't know you could drag it over. Very useful.
Thanks very interesting helping me a lot as photography is serving me as therapy due to my accident.
great channel helps a lot in editing :)
This channel is my textbook. Thank you!
Excellent tutorial, super helpful 👌
Thank you Colin
thank you so much
Thank you Colin, this is another really great tip! Your examples are very useful, easy to understand and outstanding, thank you!
Thank you, I like your tutorials. Kiitos.
Totally awesome
Great stuff
Nice video.
Love it
good content as always!!!
Brilliant . Thank you.
Great!!!
This is going to be useful.
very nice and useful my teacher
many many thanks😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
You’re welcome!
QUESTION FOR YOU COLIN...
What would you recommend to give a photo that "film grain" effect. The kind of effect that you see in many movies. Thanks :)
Id use a LUT and noise
@@photoshopcafe Cool. I'll try that. Thanks.
Many thanks, sometimes we forget the power of photoshop.
Is there any way to actually see where the gradient is having the affect when you want to fine tune it to a specific area without trial and error? Sometimes it's hard to see exactly where the gradient starts and stops!
I like to use a custom gradient to make a black and white image.
I can choose a black and white that do not top out, (say 95% and 5%) then move the break point for the middle up and down to set the mid tones. I can also add a 50% gray point and shift where that breaks to black and white, or give it a color tone such as hue 40.
What if your legacy gradients button is not highlighted. How do I get it lit up?
strange, maybe reinstall photoshop?
wow
Wow! ,,,forgot these gradients where hiding,,,best and easiest way to put a unifying finishing touch on our outdoor pet portraits!
I can’t get the color pallet to show why
Hi colin you never give link to download tutorial image, believe me you can build better relation with viewers by giving links. Tks anyway.
This works the same on any image. The legacy gradients are the important part of this tutorial.
Fantastic
In 2024
Thank you Tommy Lee Jones for a great tutorial!
Wondering why Adobe couldn't have just left this alone. Been using these photographic toning gradients for 10 years. They used to be so easy to find, now we have to jump through hoops. really annoying
talk faster
Thank you so much