All language subtitles for 81 - Masking for Adjustments

So far we've made image adjustments
using the graduated and radial filter.

Now we'll work with the adjustment brush,
which allows us

to paint adjustments onto our images
first.

Let's go ahead and select the brush.

To do so, press the key on your keyboard

or click here

with the tool selected.

We need to decide on
the type of adjustment we'd like to paint

on our image.

Let's add a different color
temperature to the road.

Change your temperature setting to -65

when we paint.

This will give the road a bluish tint.

Will also need to adjust the brush size,

feather amount and flow density.

My brush size right now

is 16.5 pixels and I'm okay with that.

We've already talked about what
feather means.

Now let's discuss flow and density.

The flow sets how far apart
the brush strokes are as you're painting.

The lower the value, the further apart
they are.

Since we want a smooth, consistent
brush stroke, make sure to set it to 100.

Density refers to how dramatic of a change
the brush will apply.

Think of it as painting
with a watered down brush versus

painting with a thick layer of paint
on your brush.

Since we want maximum density, select
100 for this setting.

Now go ahead and start painting the road

and you'll

notice that the road starts
to change to a bluish tint.

So that's what the color temperature

adjustment is doing for us.

You also notice in your brush

you have an inner ring and an outer ring.

The brushstroke will be applied
most intensely in the inner ring

and gradually fade out to the outer ring.

Now, see,

we wanted to apply a separate effect,
perhaps a sepia color

to the rest of the image
where the trees and the rocks are.

What will need to do
is create another brushstroke

by pressing the new button here.

When you press new,
it allows us to paint separate

adjustments
in different parts of the image.

So I'm going to change the color
temperature this time to 65.

And now when I start painting,

you'll notice that it starts
to give it a sepia effect.

Wherever I apply my brush stroke.

In addition

to painting the brush stroke,
we can also erase it.

To do so,
choose the erase option over here.

Select the brush size

and just go ahead and start erasing
and you'll see that erases

the sepia effect from the image.

Another thing you'll notice
is when I go over the blue

areas, it's not erasing over there.

And that's because I have two pins here.

This first pin,
if you hover your mouse over it,

you'll see where
we've applied the sepia effect.

If I wanted to activate the second pin,
which is the blue area,

I need to click on it.

And now I can start erasing here as well.

You'll just undo that.

So when you're finished,
you can go ahead and press the done

button to apply the changes
we've just made.

Okay.

With that complete, we'll go over auto
masking in the next lecture.