![]() It also helps to mask off the areas you want to paint shadows on so that you don't paint over the edges. Use a fairly hard-edged brush at 100% opacity. You will likely have to add additional shadows to the image by hand, but you can at least get the shadow colors right by using the Eyedropper tool to pick up the shadow color that's already there. You need to do this before painting or erasing shadows by hand anyway. Once you've got your colors the way you like them, flatten the layers. It's usually a good idea to change colors before flattening the image because the rendered layer sometimes contains very subtle gradients that can cause problems when trying to mask the flattened image. Mask off the clothing and/or hair and use your color correcting tools to change their colors as well. Raising the Saturation will make the most difference. Once the skin is selected, choose Hue/Sat/Lightness and make your adjustments. You might also want to select all the shaded skin areas too so that you don't end up with extremely different values of skin hues. Raise the Tolerance so that you're sure to get every flesh-colored pixel. Use the Magic Wand selection tool ON THE CARTOON W/ LINE LAYER and click on the skin. The first thing that you will probably want to do with the layered image is apply some color correction to enhance the skin tone. ![]()
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