You've blown my mind! This information isn't that easy to find, thank you for sharing. I hope you do more videos like this - these aren't things most people do, especially demonstrate. And I admit, this is a fun and playful video :D
This was one of the most insightful tutorials I have seen on a Photoshop subject. Also, great english. It is unbelievable how someone who is not originally an english speaker can give a tutorial in such detail and so easy to understand. My mind is blown as well. This is about the best explanation of color and Photoshop that I have seen. I had to subscribe.
Super easy to follow! After watching the video twice I feel my Photoshop skill level has increased. Thank you! I am glad that I found this video. Now I have subscribed and look forward to more learning!!
I love your videos. They're quick, informative, and edited very well. I always learn something new! Please, keep them coming. Would you ever do a series in which you take a subscriber's photo (original and edited), then try to replicate their look - or just do your own thing to it? I've learned a lot from watching your tutorials, but I feel like I'm making some things more complicated than they need to be by combining many techniques when there might be a simpler way to accomplish the same effect. It would be extremely interesting and informative to watch your technique and efficiency as you edit a scene - perhaps providing tips or feedback on the the subscriber's edited version.
Nemanja, thank you for such an informative tutorial! The information is very well presented and done so in a way that is practical. Would you be interested in doing a similar tutorial involving a triad of colors? I've got some ideas from watching the video but a tutorial would be very helpful! Thanks!
David S You're welcome. I'm glad that you like it. Triad of colors can be used for color grading too. With gradient map for example. Just the third color will stand for a midtones.
That's what I was thinking that you'd use to implement a triad. Just wasn't sure if there were any other ways and where exactly in the workflow to fit it in. I'm guessing that in a triad, each color would be 120 degrees apart? That was such a lightbulb "ah ha" moment for me when you talked about degrees of colors. It makes so much sense and I've not come across another tutorial talking about colors in degrees. Thank you again!
David S Yes it would be 120 degrees between colors. I usually use that at the end of retouching. For color grading my images. You can use it with luminosity masks too. Like last example in this tutorial, just need to add third color with midtones luminosity mask.
Hey Sekulic! Impressive piece of content! Would like to know which each of this techniques fits which scenario? Are there any advantages over each and every one of them? Thanks in advance!
I think using Duotones (Tritones etc) is more complicated way for split toning, but it allows to make some interesting and very impressive results. And there are lots of great professional presets inside. Deserves to be mentioned. Thank you again for your videos, I’ve found lots of interesting and useful things here in spite I’m using Photoshop for more then 15 years now. Best regards!
