Colour fringing removal on Photoshop

redstone · 22nd September 2006

How do you remove colour fringing on Photoshop CS?

ExplorerZ · 23rd September 2006

eh one way is to shoot raw and do editing... as for jpg... i don think i saw any function on that

user12343 · 23rd September 2006

there is one function in CS2. Filter > Distort > Lens Correction. similar to raw workflow.

unseen · 23rd September 2006

a few ways to do it
1 way.. Blue Fringe is only in blue channel.. so..
1) Then we open the Channels pallet (menu<Window<Channels) and select the blue channel only, select the whole thing, copy it out into a new document.
2) select the fringe + bright area, duplicate (Ctrl + J) into a new layer, set the mode to multiply
3) merge the whole thing, copy it and past it back into the blue channel of the original image.

Tada..

22nd September 2006	#1
redstone Senior Member Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Beyond the outer limits Posts: 2,766	Colour fringing removal on Photoshop How do you remove colour fringing on Photoshop CS? __________________ redstonean.deviantart.com \| www.flickr.com/photos/redstonean/ What signature? This? Here?

23rd September 2006	#2
ExplorerZ Senior Member Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: West Legion Posts: 6,785	Re: Colour fringing removal on Photoshop eh one way is to shoot raw and do editing... as for jpg... i don think i saw any function on that __________________ multiply \|\| deviant \|\| APAD 08

23rd September 2006	#3
user12343 Member Join Date: May 2005 Posts: 484	Re: Colour fringing removal on Photoshop there is one function in CS2. Filter > Distort > Lens Correction. similar to raw workflow.

23rd September 2006	#4
unseen Senior Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: NTU and Wdls Posts: 2,608	Re: Colour fringing removal on Photoshop a few ways to do it 1 way.. Blue Fringe is only in blue channel.. so.. 1) Then we open the Channels pallet (menu<Window<Channels) and select the blue channel only, select the whole thing, copy it out into a new document. 2) select the fringe + bright area, duplicate (Ctrl + J) into a new layer, set the mode to multiply 3) merge the whole thing, copy it and past it back into the blue channel of the original image. Tada..