• Duplicate your layer -> Layer -> Duplicate Layer…

• Now go -> Layer -> New Adjustment Layer -> Photo Filter - once you’re there click on this for my settings and change your settings to match mine. The colour in the box that I used was 663708 - You can have any colour but it’s important to keep it a dark orange/brown colour.

• Now duplicate your photo filter layer -> Layer -> Duplicate Layer…

• You should now have two image layers and two
  Photo Filter layers. Click on your first (e.g. bottom)
  Photo Filter layer and then go -> Layer -> Merge Down - Once that’s done you should now have two image layers and one
  Photo Filter layer! Set your second image layer to Overlay.

• I hope the above makes sense… it’s a bit tricky to explain. Moving on, go to your remaining
  Photo Filter layer and change the Opacity to 70%

• Now press M on your keyboard and you should be using the Rectangular Marquee Tool. Once you have that at the top of Photoshop you’ll see a toolbar and there you will find a little box that says ‘Feather’ next to it. If you’re not sure what I’m talking about, Take a look here. - Now inside that little box I want you to replace 0 with 5 (ignore the fact that mine has 55 in it, old screen shot).

• Go to your image and create a rectangle in the middle of your image. Take a look at what I did.

• Once you’ve selected your shape go -> Select -> Inverse - Once that’s done you’ll notice a change to your image.

• Now go -> Layer -> New Fill Layer -> Solid Color… on this image I picked black, but you can do anything really, I feel black works best here.
  Select your colour and click OK!

• Aaandddd you’re done. I hope this Old Worn Effect in Photoshop Tutorial was helpful - however if you have any questions regarding this tutorial then please leave a comment below and I’ll happily reply.

• Firstly you need to make sure you have your layers palette open. To do that go -> Window -> Layers - “Layers” should be ticked - Once you have done that, locate your layers… look at mine!

• Now go to your layers palette If you look at it closely you’ll see three small tabs; Layers, Channels, Paths - Select Channels you’ll see four channel layers, just like mine here - now you can select one of the layers; I selected red but this was just because it suited the image best.

• Once you select red you’ll notice a change in your image… so then go to your image and use these shortcuts: CTRL (win) / Command (mac) + A (selects the image) - CTRL (win) / Command (mac) + C (copies the image) - then click the RGB layer, and then click the layers tab (before you selected “channels”)…

• When you see your normal layers and your image in colour, use this shortcut CTRL (win) / Command (mac) + V (this then pastes the red, grayscale layer onto your colour one).

• Now, still in your layers palette, change the mode to screen

• Now merge your layers together. Layer -> Flatten Image.

• You should now only have one layer - now duplicate it. I always use the shortcut: CTRL (wind) / Command (mac) + J

• Now go -> Filter -> Other -> High Pass - High pass is basically a sharpening tool - I changed my Radius to 4.0 but you can do more or less. Your image should now look very odd… now go to your layer and set it to Softlight - with high pass I sometimes set the layer to Overlay, Screen, Hard light or like I have done this time, Soft light… whatever works for you.

• Aaandddd you’re done. It’s simple but useful, I find. I hope this High Pass Effect in Photoshop Tutorial was helpful - however if you have any questions regarding this tutorial then please leave a comment below and I’ll happily reply.

• Now duplicate your layer. To do this, I use a shortcut: CTRL (win) / Command (mac) + J

• Now desaturate the image. I use the shortcut: Shift + CTRL (win) / Command (mac) + U

• Then go -> Image -> Adjustments -> Exposure… and once the little box appears change your settings to match my own here.

• Once you’ve applied the settings press OK, then go to your layer palette, locate the layer mode and set it to Overlay. Once that’s done you need to
  duplicate your top layer (The overlay one). Leaving you with three layers

• Then go to your middle layer (E.g. Select your middle layer.) Then go Filter, Blur, Gaussian Blur and set your settings to 3.0

• Now go back to your top layer and change it from Overlay to Soft light & change the
  opacity to 50%

• Simple enough. That’s the main steps, anything after this will turn your image into the “Additional Steps” image that you can see above… so either save your image or carry on

Dreamy Selective Colouring Effect Additional Steps:

• Now press M on your keyboard and you should be using the Rectangular Marquee Tool. Once you have that at the top of Photoshop you’ll see a toolbar and there you will find a little
  box that says ‘Feather’ next to it. If you’re not sure what I’m talking about, Take a look here. - Now inside that little
  box I want you to replace 0 with 30 (ignore the fact that mine has 55 in it).

• Go to your image and create a rectangle in the middle of your image. Take a look at what I did.

• Once you’ve selected your shape go to Select -> Inverse. Once that’s done you’ll notice a change to your image. Take a look at what I did.

• Now go Layer -> New Fill Layer -> Solid Color… on this image I picked black, but you can do anything really, I feel black works best here.
  Once you have your first black layer,
  duplicate it! And then change the top black layer to Overlay… which will leave you with two black layers.

• You need to merge all of your layers now. Layers -> Flatten Image.
  Once that’s done,
  duplicate your layer and then go Image -> Adjustments -> Desaturate.

• This is the more tricky part… select your eraser tool, select a soft round default brush, the size should be 30/40 and
  opacity at 100%
  

• Once you have your brush ready you need to go to your top layer and begin to ‘remove the grey’, by that I mean… just erase whatever you want and you’ll see that it turns to colour…
  While doing this, if you’re not used to erasing and doing things like this then I suggest you zoom in when it gets more tricky. I left the background black but I coloured her dress and the balloons.
  Because I felt her skin was too pale I made my brush a bit smaller 10/20 and changed the opacity to 50% - then I very carefully and slowly went over her arms and face… I also slightly skimmed the eraser over her hair but I lowered the
  opacity again… have a play it’s more personal taste.

• Aaandddd you’re done. I hope this Dreamy Selective Colouring Effect in Photoshop Tutorial was helpful - however if you have any questions regarding this tutorial then please leave a comment below and I’ll happily reply.

• Now duplicate your layer. To do this, I use a shortcut: CTRL (win) / Command (mac) + J

• Then go -> Layer -> New Adjustment Layer -> Channel Mixer - in the tab at the very top, make sure you’ve selected “Red” and the change your settings to these:
  Red: +100
  Green: +172
  Blue: -66
  Constant: -70

• Now select your middle layer (not the original and not the channel mixer layer - the other one)… then go to your layers pallet - if you look at it closely you’ll see three small tabs; Layers, Channels, Paths - Select Channels you’ll see four channel layers, just like mine here - now you can select one of the layers; I selected green but this was just because it suited the image best.

• Once you select blue you’ll notice a change in your image… so then go to your image and use these shortcuts: CTRL/Command + A (selects the image) - CTRL/Command + C (copies the image) - then click the RGB layer, and then click the layers tab (before you selected “channels”)…

• When you see your normal layers and your image in colour, use this shortcut CTRL/Command + V (this then pastes the blue, grayscale layer onto your colour one). You will now have three layers - 2 coloured ones and a grayscale one (your new one).

• After all that, select your grayscale layer, then locate the mode and change it to Color Burn

• You’ll see that the road sign isn’t readable - so I just got an eraser tool (E on your keyboard) and erased a bit of it.

• Aaandddd you’re done. When you try this out on other images, I would suggest fiddling with the Channel Mixer - you may want to alter the sliders a bit to suit your image more as these settings are rather unique. I hope this Channel Mixer Colouring Effect in Photoshop Tutorial was helpful - however if you have any questions regarding this tutorial then please leave a comment below and I’ll happily reply.

• Firstly open up the image you want to use for this tutorial, if you don’t know how check this tutorial out.

• Once that’s done, go into -> Layer -> New Adjustment Layer -> Selective Color…

• So, at the moment you should have the Selective Coloring window open, click here, you’ll see that I’ve highlighted certain settings in Red, make sure your settings are exactly the same

• Once that’s done, you’ll see at the top of the window there’s a ‘Colors’ drop down menu, if you click on it, you’ll see a this.

• If you’ve got a lot of Green in your photograph, and you want to change the type of green it is, then you hit the ‘Colors’ drop down menu I was showing you before and select Green. Then below you’ll see four scroll bars, all you need to do is move them to the left or right, play around with the settings.

• The same goes for all the other colours in the drop down menu.

• The same goes for all the other colours in the drop down menu. The White, Grey & Black pretty much change the effect on every image, so it’s always good to have a play with those. Yellow also changes Green, and Red changes not only red, but orange/yellow. The only way to be sure is to try it out yourself and see what happens.

• Anddd….. you’re done! I hope this tutorial was helpful, however if it was a little confusing and you’d like some help then feel free to leave a comment below regarding this Selective Colouring Tutorial.

• Firstly open up the image you want to use for this tutorial, if you don’t know how check this tutorial out.

• Once that’s done, go into -> Layer -> New Adjustment Layer -> Brightness/Contrast…

• The best way to find out what settings to use with these Brightness/Contrast settings, is to move the two scroll bars to the left and to the right, but to start off with I’ll give you a bit of an idea of what to do. But before we start, make sure the Preview box is ticked.

• If your photograph is too dark and you want to brighten it, changing the brightness will probably help, you can go from 0 to +150, it’s likely you’ll end up with something in between that, but you can also go up to +150 if need be.

• If it’s too light, then do the opposite with the brightness, go from 0 to -150. So to make it brighter, you move the brightness scroll bar to the right, to make it darker, move it to the left.

• As for the Contrast scroll bar… unlike the brightness scroll bar, it only goes to either -50 or up to +50. The constract scroll bar basically adds I suppose depth, or I guess you could call it a type of glow. If you move it to the far left (-50), it would take away all the glow/depth to your image, it you move it to the far right (+50), it’ll add a lot of depth/glow to it, or you could move it to somewhere in between. But basically with this, you just need to fiddle with it until you come up with something you like.

• Anddd….. you’re done! I hope this tutorial was helpful, however if it was a little confusing and you’d like some help then feel free to leave a comment below regarding this Exposing Tutorial.

• Firstly open Photoshop, then go into -> File -> Open, then locate the file you want to open, left click on it, then click Open.

• Now once you’ve done what you want to do with your image in Photoshop, to save it, go into -> File -> Save As… A box will come up and in the save as box, type in what you want to call the file. Before we save it we need to choose a format for it, select the drop down menu at the bottom of the box, when you click it a bunch of names will come up, I recommend saving it as a .jpg/jpeg.

• Sometimes the quality on certain images can come out dodgy with them, if you end up saving it as a .jpg/jpeg and the quality is low, then you’ll need to go back into photoshop, open up the image and resave it as a .PNG. The reason I recommended saving it as a .jpg/jpeg in the first place is because they’re much smaller files than .PNGs.

• Continuing on with the saving process, now that you’ve given the file a name and you’ve also chosen the format of it, you need to choose where you’re going to save the file, you can either save it on your desktop or just save it in one of your folders. Once that’s done, click save.