By working with each color channels, we can control certain area of the image more effetely, verses using just blending modes as a form of correction method. Now in this next image 2.0, it can be corrected in the same way, the contrast and tones, just like the first one, but this time we want to use levels to correct the faded problem.
Now we have restored this faded image back to life without using levels or curves.
This can easily be removed by duplicating the top layer one more time, and then change the blending mode of light to burn with the opacity set at 100%. Which now made it look pretty good, but there is still a gray haze in the image. Then you would duplicate this layer (the top layer again), leaving the blending mode and opacity the same, which correct the contrast and tones. The first step in correcting image 1.0, would be to duplicate the background layer and change the blending mode of light to multiply with the opacity set at 100%. Lightening Blending Light Mode: Lighten, Screen, DodgeĬontrast Blending Light Mode: Overlay, Hard Light, Soft LightĬomparative Blending Light Mode: Difference, ExclusionĬomponent Blending Light Mode: Hue, Hue (Legacy), Saturation, Saturation (Legacy)Ĭomponent Blending Light Mode: Color, Color (Legacy), Luminance, Luminance (Legacy) Before we begin with restoring this image, I just wanted to list the blending modes that are available in Paint Shop Pro 2018 and what they do by there groups.ĭarkening Blending Light Mode: Darken, Multiply, Burn Looking at our first example here 1.0, you can easily see how faded it looks, there’s not much contrast and the tones are very light. However, there are still enough different blending modes to correct a faded grayscale image back to life without using levels or curves. To begin with, when working with black and white image in grayscale mode, you may have noticed that some of the blending modes are disabled in the layers palette, that’s because they have no effect in Gray Scale mode.
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