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changing background color in an A-Aliased jpeg

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Dec 12th 2001#23153 Report
Member since: Apr 1st 2001
Posts: 19
I'm wanting to change the backgound color to brown or something in a jpeg that has anti-aliased edges like this (no I dont have the orginal):

Edit: i gues browsers dont show psds:



any help would be appreciated,
LNMEgo
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Dec 12th 2001#23154 Report
Member since: Mar 18th 2001
Posts: 6632
An easy way to do it is to press "W" to select the magic wand tool, then just click on the white area. That should select all of the white. Now either fill that selection with a brown color with the paintbuck tool, or go to image>adjust>hue/saturation and change it to brown.

There are a billion other ways to do that, and some will probably have better results, but that is the quickest and easiest way.
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Dec 12th 2001#23155 Report
Member since: May 23rd 2001
Posts: 624
From white to Brown?

One trick is to select all the white
Make the selection one pixel bigger.
Make a new layer, set it to "multiply" and fill in with brown.

All the white should turn to brown and all the black stays black. Works best if theres going to be a black outline around everything.
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Dec 12th 2001#23170 Report
Member since: Apr 1st 2001
Posts: 19
I guess what I was hoping for was some way to pick all the white (like with the magic wand) and also being able to pick all the white aspect (or non-dark -sorry for my terminology) and then delete it so that I can have any backgound (another layer with any design) and it willshow throught the AA'd edges accurately.

Is this possible or am I dreaming too big?
--LNMEgo
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Dec 12th 2001#23172 Report
Member since: Mar 18th 2001
Posts: 6632
Just do the same thing but instead of filling the selection with a color, just press delete. And then put that layer on top of any other layer you want.
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Dec 12th 2001#23176 Report
Member since: May 23rd 2001
Posts: 624
Ah i see
Try select a white area with the magic wand tool, but make sure you have contiguous TURNED OFF and perhaps tolerance set at hmm 5.

This should select all the white, and near-white areas in your entire image
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Dec 13th 2001#23206 Report
Member since: Apr 1st 2001
Posts: 19
thanks to both of you.

I was able to do exaclty as I wanted. Mulitiply made a difference (and I've learned all about blending) and all the other info helped too.

LNMEgo
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Dec 13th 2001#23210 Report
Member since: Sep 15th 2001
Posts: 60
You could also just have both forground and background selected as white, then go to select>color range: option-selected colors. That should do the trick. Then delete.
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