My first attempt at fixing this was to use Photoshop as a post-processor where I reduced saturation and darkened mid-range and dark colors to make it what I called Gloomy. While that worked, at least after a fashion, adding a post-processing step is something to be avoided. I just don't want to add extra steps to what is already a time-intensive task.
My current approach is to set some global effects inside of CC3+ to achieve pretty much the same thing without the baggage of a trip through PhotoShop.
This post shares the settings and shows the results in the two snips of the Mourning Gate area in this article.
Above: New Gloomy Image |
Sheet Effects Used
This is suprisingly easy in CC3. Just:
- Go to the Drawing Sheets and Effects menu,
- Activate Sheet Effects (if not already on),
- Click Whole Drawing for scope,
- Add a Adjust Hue/Saturation effect,
- Set the Hue, Saturation, Lightness as desired,
- Ok and Ok to apply the change.
Awesome! Thanks!
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ReplyDeleteSo many typos... that’s what I get for not proofreading my posts. If you use this map in roll20, you can tint maps and tokens various colors from the token menu. Just open the token settings by double clicking on the map token, then select the black tint. This darkens everything up well enough for me without having to edit the base file.
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