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Articles and Tutorials
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iCorrect EditLab Pro-The Extra Advantage |
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iCorrect EditLab Pro (and ProApp) Color Editing Tools
Let's take a look at the following image, and see how iCorrect EditLab
Pro gives you additional tools for fine tuning your work. Its four panel
user interface (identified by four numbered tabs) allows you to address
independently, color balance, tonal range,
brightness/contrast/saturation, and hue-selective edits along with
predefined reference or memory colors. The unique feature of way it
handles color space, is that as you correct one thing, you don't
inadvertently offset or ruin something else. As you progress through the
tool tabs from left to right, and change you make cannot affect
something you did in the previous tab.
First, correct the Color Balance by simply clicking on the black and
white cap to remove the overall bluish color cast.
Next, correct the Tonal Range by
adjusting the black point and mid-tone.
Then, fine tune the Brightness/Contrast/Saturation by
independently adjusting the global brightness, shadows,
highlights, contrast and global saturation.
Finally, finish by tweaking things on a hue-selective basis by
boosting the saturation of her sweater, darkening the foliage,
and enhancing the skin tones and bench by shifting their hue
slightly, increasing their saturation and making them a little
bit darker to give them a richer look.
Black and White Conversion and Adding
Sepia Tones
This tutorial illustrates how fast and easy it is to achieve
interesting and unique effects by converting any photo to black
and white and add sepia tones with just a few clicks with
iCorrect EditLab Pro. Whether you just want to do simple
one-click conversions, or would like to experiment with advanced
techniques iCorrect EditLab offers a simple, intuitive way to
Let's explore the power behind one of iCorrect EditLab Pro's
coolest features.
To create the effects below, simply, go to Tab 4, click on the
B&W button for 1-click black and white conversion or sepia tone,
and then identify the color(s) you would like to bring back by
clicking on it in the image or selecting the hue value on the
inner portion of the hue wheel and sliding the saturation bar
from left to right. Then you can even adjust its brightness or
shift its hue for the desired effect.
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