So we need to desaturate it, using the same control method as we used for the Hue. We don’t want the colour to be that saturated, as it’s really only the background colour in the end. You can set the Hue in two ways, either tap the Hue icon, and type a number into the little calculator type pop up, or better, scroll your finger or pen gently up or down within and near the Hue icon. Not yet highlighted with an arrow is the Layer Studio. The Colour Studio – the white dot at the top, is not used in this part. The Hue and Saturation are how you control the working colour of your image. Pointing to the Colour Studio option, the Adjustment Studio, the Hue control, and the Saturation control. Your image will change to look like this. Scroll down until you see the Recolour one and select it by tapping on it. There will be a list of options of image Adjustment types. ![]() This will bring up the menu you see above. ![]() Tap the option with the three dots in the square. The first thing to do now is to set the first Recolour. Today we’re going to take this beautiful black and white photo, and bring back its color. This is a “clean slate” then so let’s get started. Good, because we’ve just loaded the image. The next image is a quick look at the History log. talles-alves-Black&White-unsplash Image from I’ll start with the first one, with my image loaded. ![]() So, in this tutorial I will use lots of screen grabs. Some things are a little more difficult to find than others. As you are aware it’s quite different to the Desktop version. ![]() Hopefully you are by now familiar with the iPad menu. Open your black and white image in AfPhoto for iPad.
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