To bring up this color palette, selec t Image –> Mode –> Color Table from the menu. The photo is now reduced to the number of colors chosen - 20 in this example. When you’re happy with the colors, click the OK button.ģ. Here you’re trying to extract the ‘appropriate’ number of colors for your palette - you’re not trying to edit your photo. Make sure the preview box is checked, and then play around with changing the number of colors. In the Palette drop-down, select Local (Adaptive). This opens the Indexed Color menu, shown here. (This is a good spot to remind you to always make a backup copy before modifying your photos.)Ģ. ![]() If your image has more than one layer, Photoshop will ask to flatten the image–click OK. With the image open in Photoshop Elements (or Photoshop), choose the following from the menu: Image –> Mode –> Indexed Color. I used this photo to create a small quilt for the Alzheimer’s Art Quilt initiative, which you can see here.ġ. I’ll start with this photo that I took of Delicate Arch in Utah. This post compliments a couple of my previous posts where I talked about how to color-reduce a photo in Photoshop Elements, and then how to generate a Color Table from the color-reduced photo and use the color table to create coordinating designs. You can then use the color palette to create your own designs. ![]() ![]() In this post, I’ll show how to quickly create a color palette (called a color table in Photoshop) from a photo. The inspiration for a color palette can come from anywhere, and I find that photos are often a great source of color palettes. Sometimes when creating a design (fabric or otherwise) it’s helpful to work with a fixed palette of colors.
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