␡
- Strategy for retouching
- Resolution and image size
- Getting started
- Straightening and cropping an image
- Using automatic adjustments
- Adjusting the tonal range
- Removing a color cast
- Replacing colors in an image
- Adjusting lightness with the Dodge tool
- Adjusting saturation with the Sponge tool
- Applying the Unsharp Mask filter
- Compare the manual and automatic results
- Saving the image for four-color printing
- Review questions
- Review answers
This chapter is from the book
This chapter is from the book
This chapter is from the book
This chapter is from the book
Adjusting saturation with the Sponge tool
Next, you’ll use the Sponge tool to saturate the color of the geraniums. When you change the saturation of a color, you adjust its strength or purity. The Sponge tool is useful for making subtle saturation changes to specific areas of an image.
For an illustration of saturating with the Sponge tool, see - Select the Sponge tool (
), hidden under the Dodge tool (
).
ImageReady also has a Sponge tool hidden under the Clone Stamp tool (
).
- In the tool options bar, select the following settings:
- In the Brush pop-up palette, again select a large, feathered brush, such as 27.
- In the Mode pop-up menu, select Saturate.
- In Flow, drag the slider or type 90% to set the intensity of the saturation effect.
- Drag the sponge back and forth over the blossoms and leaves to saturate their color. The more you drag over an area, the more
saturated the color becomes.
Original
Result
- Save your work.
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