Odd...

[PenguinElitist]

Ok, so I'm editing a hand-drawn sketch for some cover art for my friend's band. I've got this great skyline with an eerie green glow to it, but when I save it there's no green in the sky. Right now, the sky's all one layer with a dark-green color overlay set to "color burn". It looks great in Photoshop but no matter how many different combinations of settings I try to save it with, the sky always comes out white in the final jpg/png. Does anybody know why this is?

[unit_number_43]

check your color mode for the document, and try Layers>Flatten All before saving it as a jpg.

[RabOwnsYou]

What i would do is have it open in photoshop with the green sky, and take a scrnshot with it how it is. Take the bit you want and voila. A nooby way to resolve this but its quick and its the only solution i can think of right now :P


Shouldnt this be in software help? :blink: :huh:

RAb :huh:

[tacoX]

Save as a JPEG. Flatten all, if you wish. If that doesnt work, comments back.

[robgasm]

if its small enough, take a screenie then copy n paste

[weasel]

If it is CMYK coloring, that could be it. Switch it to RGB.

[Samuel]

I talked to him, and we tried most of those. It didn't work.

[PenguinElitist]

It's in RGB, and it's waay too large to take a screenshot of. When I flatten it though, the green dissapears... is there any way to fix that?

[unit_number_43]

okay, try this. Link the green overlay layer and the sky layer, and if the sky layer is anything except "normal" link whatever it is over as well.. Then CTRL+E to merge them. If that doesn't work then you've got a weird problem I've never heard of before.

[PenguinElitist]

The color overlay is a blending option on the sky layer. It seems that if I rasterize the layer all the green dissapears.