Thanks, I'll have to try that too but this one is very easy and, I
think, near foolproof.
Chuck Norcutt
Moose wrote:
> Chuck Norcutt wrote:
>> Works like a charm
>> <http://www.shootsmarter.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=478&acat=15>
>>
>
> Interesting enough. I guess I must be a more sophisticated user than I
> feel like, as I am familiar with and use most of the hints that show up
> in places like that.
>
> The Hue/Saturation Tool is also quite useful for correcting color
> fringing. What he doesn't mention is that one may tune the color range
> to be affected using the eyedroppers and/or the sliders along the
> rainbow on the bottom. Both range fully affected and feathering into
> adjacent colors are adjustable.
>
> However, most of the time, there is a quicker simpler way to get nice,
> white teeth (5seconds? 7?). First, I find the Quick Selection Tool (in
> CS3 or later) to be a quicker, better choice than the Lasso for the
> selection. He's right about checking the selection edge settings in
> Refine Edge.
>
> Next, try the central dropper in the Levels or Curves Dialog boxes.
> Click it on an area of the teeth that should be neutral colored. Right
> click the dropper to set the size of the area used for sampling; too
> large or small may give unexpected results. Usually, this will instantly
> give white teeth.
>
> If you do the work on a layer, you can make subtle adjustments to the
> amount of whitening by adjusting the Layer Opacity.
>
> Moose
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