How to make the blue line in this diagram red?
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How to make the blue line in this diagram red?
colors adobe-photoshop diagrams
asked Nov 29 at 0:06
user157323
1012
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up vote
-1
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favorite
How to make the blue line in this diagram red?
colors adobe-photoshop diagrams
asked Nov 29 at 0:06
user157323
1012
3
1. The legend shows two series, but the chart contains only one, and the color is the values for the series that was plotted. If you change the color to that of the other series or no listed series, it will still be missing a series, and the line will reflect the wrong series or be unidentified. 2. The place to manipulate a chart is in the software that created it. Manipulating a picture of the result is a lot messier. 3. If you need to do it in Photoshop, sample the line color and use that to select the line based on matching the color in a contiguous area. Replace it with the new color.
– fixer1234
Nov 29 at 1:10
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
How to make the blue line in this diagram red?
colors adobe-photoshop diagrams
asked Nov 29 at 0:06
user157323
1012
How to make the blue line in this diagram red?
colors adobe-photoshop diagrams
colors adobe-photoshop diagrams
asked Nov 29 at 0:06
user157323
1012
asked Nov 29 at 0:06
user157323
1012
asked Nov 29 at 0:06
user157323
1012
asked Nov 29 at 0:06
user157323
1012
asked Nov 29 at 0:06
user157323
1012
1012
3
1. The legend shows two series, but the chart contains only one, and the color is the values for the series that was plotted. If you change the color to that of the other series or no listed series, it will still be missing a series, and the line will reflect the wrong series or be unidentified. 2. The place to manipulate a chart is in the software that created it. Manipulating a picture of the result is a lot messier. 3. If you need to do it in Photoshop, sample the line color and use that to select the line based on matching the color in a contiguous area. Replace it with the new color.
– fixer1234
Nov 29 at 1:10
add a comment |
3
1. The legend shows two series, but the chart contains only one, and the color is the values for the series that was plotted. If you change the color to that of the other series or no listed series, it will still be missing a series, and the line will reflect the wrong series or be unidentified. 2. The place to manipulate a chart is in the software that created it. Manipulating a picture of the result is a lot messier. 3. If you need to do it in Photoshop, sample the line color and use that to select the line based on matching the color in a contiguous area. Replace it with the new color.
– fixer1234
Nov 29 at 1:10
3
3
1. The legend shows two series, but the chart contains only one, and the color is the values for the series that was plotted. If you change the color to that of the other series or no listed series, it will still be missing a series, and the line will reflect the wrong series or be unidentified. 2. The place to manipulate a chart is in the software that created it. Manipulating a picture of the result is a lot messier. 3. If you need to do it in Photoshop, sample the line color and use that to select the line based on matching the color in a contiguous area. Replace it with the new color.
– fixer1234
Nov 29 at 1:10
1. The legend shows two series, but the chart contains only one, and the color is the values for the series that was plotted. If you change the color to that of the other series or no listed series, it will still be missing a series, and the line will reflect the wrong series or be unidentified. 2. The place to manipulate a chart is in the software that created it. Manipulating a picture of the result is a lot messier. 3. If you need to do it in Photoshop, sample the line color and use that to select the line based on matching the color in a contiguous area. Replace it with the new color.
– fixer1234
Nov 29 at 1:10
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Hue/Saturation adjustment Image > Adjustments > Hue/Saturation. Rotate the hue 60° or maybe -60°, or whatever until it's the right colour.
Note that it will also rotate the hue of the green dot. To avoid this, either:
- marquee a selection over the blue parts (you don't have to be super accurate, because the black and white parts of the image have zero saturation it won't affect them), or
- in the Hue Sat panel choose just blues or cyans (you may have to fiddle with the range selector, the first method is probably easier for noobs).
answered Nov 29 at 6:34
stib
2,30341930
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Hue/Saturation adjustment Image > Adjustments > Hue/Saturation. Rotate the hue 60° or maybe -60°, or whatever until it's the right colour.
Note that it will also rotate the hue of the green dot. To avoid this, either:
- marquee a selection over the blue parts (you don't have to be super accurate, because the black and white parts of the image have zero saturation it won't affect them), or
- in the Hue Sat panel choose just blues or cyans (you may have to fiddle with the range selector, the first method is probably easier for noobs).
answered Nov 29 at 6:34
stib
2,30341930
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Hue/Saturation adjustment Image > Adjustments > Hue/Saturation. Rotate the hue 60° or maybe -60°, or whatever until it's the right colour.
Note that it will also rotate the hue of the green dot. To avoid this, either:
- marquee a selection over the blue parts (you don't have to be super accurate, because the black and white parts of the image have zero saturation it won't affect them), or
- in the Hue Sat panel choose just blues or cyans (you may have to fiddle with the range selector, the first method is probably easier for noobs).
answered Nov 29 at 6:34
stib
2,30341930
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Hue/Saturation adjustment Image > Adjustments > Hue/Saturation. Rotate the hue 60° or maybe -60°, or whatever until it's the right colour.
Note that it will also rotate the hue of the green dot. To avoid this, either:
- marquee a selection over the blue parts (you don't have to be super accurate, because the black and white parts of the image have zero saturation it won't affect them), or
- in the Hue Sat panel choose just blues or cyans (you may have to fiddle with the range selector, the first method is probably easier for noobs).
answered Nov 29 at 6:34
stib
2,30341930
Hue/Saturation adjustment Image > Adjustments > Hue/Saturation. Rotate the hue 60° or maybe -60°, or whatever until it's the right colour.
Note that it will also rotate the hue of the green dot. To avoid this, either:
- marquee a selection over the blue parts (you don't have to be super accurate, because the black and white parts of the image have zero saturation it won't affect them), or
- in the Hue Sat panel choose just blues or cyans (you may have to fiddle with the range selector, the first method is probably easier for noobs).
answered Nov 29 at 6:34
stib
2,30341930
answered Nov 29 at 6:34
stib
2,30341930
answered Nov 29 at 6:34
stib
2,30341930
answered Nov 29 at 6:34
stib
2,30341930
2,30341930
add a comment |
add a comment |
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3
1. The legend shows two series, but the chart contains only one, and the color is the values for the series that was plotted. If you change the color to that of the other series or no listed series, it will still be missing a series, and the line will reflect the wrong series or be unidentified. 2. The place to manipulate a chart is in the software that created it. Manipulating a picture of the result is a lot messier. 3. If you need to do it in Photoshop, sample the line color and use that to select the line based on matching the color in a contiguous area. Replace it with the new color.
– fixer1234
Nov 29 at 1:10