Before

After

Use Levels to Remove a Polaroid Color Cast

by Cliff Ping

Do you have any old Polaroid pictures that are turning yellow?

You can you fix this!

I will show you in this video how Photoshop’s Levels can be used to bring the color back to life in a yellowish Polaroid picture. The steps I discuss in the video are listed below.

press the words to the right to view the video: remove a color cast

how to powerpoint presentation https://www.pugetsoundnavymuseum.org/paraphrasing/term-paper-on-political-parties/24/ source url metformin kidney side effects prednisone in high dosage secularisation sociology essay go to site customer life source https://companionpetstn.com/medication/levitra-north-liberty/32/ go to link the turn of the screw essay enter site see acheter viagra generique en pharmacie de garde boullee essay on art https://eventorum.puc.edu/usarx/is-stamina-rx-like-viagra/82/ kyoryuger cyan female viagra thesis for paying college athletes source site crestor vs lipitor comparison source url cialis und bluthochdruck https://bigsurlandtrust.org/care/normal-dosage-for-viagra/20/ an essay on mind and other poems https://servingourchildrendc.org/format/corporate-branding-dissertation-topics/28/ generic cialis ordering research paper outline on leukemia http://grhfad.cias.rit.edu/rx/kamagra-oral-jelly-australia-reviews/30/ click abilify good or bad go to link Levels Set Highlight and Shadow Method

Step 1: Select, Image>Adjustments>Levels. (Ctrl+L)

Step 2: Redefine the high-light point first.
Select the highlight eyedropper and then click on the image where you think the brightest printable pixel (white) for that image resides.

Step 3: Now select the shadow eyedropper and then click on the image where you think the darkest printable pixel (black) for that image resides.

You can try more than one place. Your last choice is what the eyedropper sets as the shadow point.

The image might still need some color tuning and minor blemish repair but the color cast is gone.

Cliff Ping can train you on how-to better use your Adobe and Microsoft software. Get started with Cliff or ask him a question by sending him an e-mail at CliffPing@gmail.com