Sep 11, 2004, 23:58
Sep 12, 2004, 02:15
Hey ST, (or anyone else for that matter) -- First you need to convert your images to greyscale, not just desaturate them but after you have converted them (channel mixer, desaturate, custom method) you need to go to (Photoshop) Image > Mode > Greyscale and then Image > Mode > Duotone. Once you have done that you can choose from the selection of built in Pantones, Grey/Black or Process tones in either duo, tri or quadtone and either use them as they are or adjust the colours and curves to suit yourself.
I tend to avoid the green based tones for any work on people as it tends to make them look sick. CMYK Warm looks quite good and I use it quite a bit.
I tend to avoid the green based tones for any work on people as it tends to make them look sick. CMYK Warm looks quite good and I use it quite a bit.
Sep 12, 2004, 07:25
Here is a good article on using and making your own duo/tri/quadtones:
http://luminous-landscape.com/tutorials/duotone.shtml
J, do you adjust the black tone curve on that one? I find it washes out the shadows if left at the default.
http://luminous-landscape.com/tutorials/duotone.shtml
J, do you adjust the black tone curve on that one? I find it washes out the shadows if left at the default.
Sep 13, 2004, 17:35
Cool... how about for non-photoshop users? 

Sep 13, 2004, 17:59
Pass 

Sep 13, 2004, 18:37
I cheat with Fredmiranda's b&w conversion action. Quad tones are a snap! Its a pretty good tool for us non-PS technically advanatged folks.
Here is a sample. I just returned from a 5 day trip down the Oregon Coast. Well worth the drive.
![[Image: 33798319.jpg]](http://www.pbase.com/jerichofire/image/33798319.jpg)
Here is a sample. I just returned from a 5 day trip down the Oregon Coast. Well worth the drive.
![[Image: 33798319.jpg]](http://www.pbase.com/jerichofire/image/33798319.jpg)