David Goldfarb
(K=7611) - Comment Date 1/18/2003
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You could apply a linear gradient and set the tool to "color burn" (I'm using PS 5, but I suspect it should be the same or similar in PS 7), but if the information isn't on the film, I doubt you'll really get a satisfactory result.
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jeff lynch
(K=4770) - Comment Date 1/19/2003
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Nik color effects plugin offers colored gradients that seem to work ok. You might check them out. Hope this helps a bit.
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Zarazka Zarazkovich
(K=1510) - Comment Date 2/5/2003
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I vote for Nik Color Efex Pro! plugin ( http://www.nikmultimedia.com ). Somehow the quality is much nicer then of something I can do on my own in PS.
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sean slavin
(K=3488) - Comment Date 2/28/2003
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There's a real easy way to do this and you don't need to buy anything.
1) Open your image
2) Enter Quick Mask mode and select a large brush
3) Mask the area you'd like to change. You may have to select a smaller brush to make a smooth line near the transition spot.
4) Leave Quick Mask mode
5) Ctrl-Shift-I to invert your selection since the opposite of what you masked will be selected when you leave Quick Mask mode.
8) Feather the selection a couple of pixels. I find 3-5 usually works best.
9) Adjust levels, brightness/contrast, etc on your selection
TaDa! Virtual ND grad.
hth
8)
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Christian Barrette
(K=21125) - Comment Date 3/5/2003
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I have experienced a little with a gradient fill layer in PS Elements. I define the layer not as color burn but as an overlay. You can control the angle and the extent of the gradient, and also the density of the layer. But true, you can't put in what was not there at the beginning. For example, a burned sun spot is impossible to correct.
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