Learn how to apply the Color Range command to build an accurate selection. This masking technique allows you to apply non-destructive changes to specific areas and touch up your image as you go.

The Color Range command is the best way to make a color-based selection. Build and adjust your mask and then use it to apply localized changes to your image.

This movie shows how the Color Range selection tool can be applied specifically to skin tones so that it isolates facial features, allowing you to make much more targeted adjustments to portraits.

Learn how to effectively analyze the brightness of shots and measure contrast ratio. Robbie Carman demonstrates new scope layouts and how the Luma Waveform scope can help you quickly evaluate the brightness of shots.

The Stereo 3D Glasses effect has been updated in After Effects CS5.5, including better convergence and alignment options for correcting problem footage plus a wider range of stereoscopic viewing options. Color balance workflows are also explored.

Learn how to blend the digital and the physical from natural/accurate color definitions to "presses" as a service. Nathan Moroney, color scientist for Hewlett Packard Labs, will present ways to take your beautiful digital work to tangible, physical creations. Moroney will explore emerging color print technologies ranging from pixels with color names to novel finishing techniques and print substrates.

Get an overview of how to work with layers in Photoshop. Use the Color Range command and invert an image. Jump an image to an independent layer.

In this Adobe Photoshop video tutorial podcast, Richard Harrington looks at the color range command used to select a user defined color range of an image in a Photoshop project.

In this Photoshop Tutorial, instructor Richard Harrington shows you what's new with the select color range command in Photoshop CS4.

This Photoshop tutorial teaches you how color range can be the secret to success when masking images in Adobe Photoshop CS4. Join us for a new season of tutorials by Russell Brown!