Guest Levert Posted June 24, 2010 Posted June 24, 2010 (edited) I found a Kfir picture on a site and I wanted to make a skin like but I didn't like it how it looked in its final stage. So I decided to use only two color (the original real camo had three colors) , green and that white yellow. I liked the result and I put it with some other backups leaving the final polishing for later on. But I screwed up with some backup file later and I discovered I lost my skin but I managed to save a shot of it. I said to myself that I will catch up fast with the lost file but I was wrong. I don't know if you know that but human eye is the most sensitive to green color. Green color has the most shades of all spectrum colors. In other words if you make a fine tunning of green color shades you end up not distinguishing the differences. If you don't believe me , try play for half an hour with green shades... Now what is my request.... How can I detect the pixel color in a shot (an in-game shot , of course of the aircraft paintjob) in such a way to be able to rebuild the original color seen in shot ? When I zoom to max...because of lighting game's engine the range of pixel colors differ in a large margine. Any suggestion is wellcome. Thank you. Edited June 24, 2010 by Levert Quote
+RAVEN Posted June 24, 2010 Posted June 24, 2010 (edited) What Painting program are you using? With PhotoShop you could open the screenshot, select an area ,copy to a new .bmp, then reduce the image size till you get close to a single color. Try to select an area without lines or weather,highlights, ect. Best I could do. Raven Edited June 24, 2010 by RAVEN Quote
ezlead Posted June 24, 2010 Posted June 24, 2010 Levert: If you look at most skin paint jobs,you will find out that when you get down to the pixel size,there are several different shades of the same color used to get the desired color result. Quote
Guest Levert Posted June 24, 2010 Posted June 24, 2010 Levert: If you look at most skin paint jobs,you will find out that when you get down to the pixel size,there are several different shades of the same color used to get the desired color result. I agree, it's exactly what I said. How can you mix 20 shades ? I work in pain.net Quote
Guest Levert Posted June 24, 2010 Posted June 24, 2010 What Painting program are you using? With PhotoShop you could open the screenshot, select an area ,copy to a new .bmp, then reduce the image size till you get close to a single color. Try to select an area without lines or weather,highlights, ect. Best I could do. Raven I didn't think of that. It sounds brilliant ! I'll try, hope that would do the trick. Big thanks man. ps - I use paint.net Quote
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