![]() ![]() This can be challenging, unless you have an object in your photo that you know should be gray. Perhaps it does not not look neutral in your photo due to a color cast, but you know it should be neutral in reality. It could be a very dark gray, or a very light gray, so long as it is neutral. What matters is that the gray be neutral in color (i.e., its RGB values should be equal). This does NOT mean a gray that is exactly halfway between white and black. You need to use the Gray dropper to select a spot in your image that should be Neutral Gray. You are telling Photoshop, “This spot should be white.”ħ. Click with the White dropper in the lightest part of your image. Now click on the White Point dropper to select it. You are telling Photoshop “This spot should be black.” In our example image, this is the hair beside the model’s head.Ħ. Click the dropper once in the darkest part of your image. Now we will simply click once in the image with each of the three droppers to correct color and contrast all at once!ĥ. Double-click on the Black dropper to open its settings, and in the R,G,B values enter 20, 20, 20. Ideally you should set specific color values for each of these droppers (although you can skip this step and try it with the default values if you like). From left to right they are used to set the Black Point, the Gray Point, and the White Point.Ĥ. Near the bottom of the Curves Dialog, you will see a row of three eyedroppers. ![]()
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