And, generally, any time you're doing pixel art, Anti Aliasing is bad.Un-checking Contiguous makes it that ALL instances of the color that you're changing will change with a single click (regardless of whether they're touching or not).Setting the Tolerance to 0 will ensure that you only switch out EXACT colors.This next part is very important for minimizing the amount of work, and the number of clicks you have to make.Īs per the above image, make sure that Tolerance is set to 0 and that Contiguous and Anti Alias are both unchecked. You want full control of your pixels, so you don't want the extra semi-transparent and off-color pixels that Photoshop will generate when anti aliasing. However, if you've got a series of graphics which all use the same palette, you can set up a pixel palette layer to make switching colors (slightly) less painless.Ĭreate a new layer, select it, and select the Eyedropper tool ("I" by default): If you've only got a single graphic which uses the colors you've just replaced, then save out your graphic and you're done! Voila! With only a single click, you've replaced every occurrence of a given color in your image.Ĭontinue picking new colors and replacing old ones in this fashion until you've changed all the desired colors: Now, select one of the new colors you want to use from PS's Color pane, and click on any pixel of the color you wish to replace:
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |