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How To Easily Restore and Colorize Old Photos In Photoshop

How To Easily Restore and Colorize Old Photos In Photoshop In this video, we’re going to take a look at the neural filters inside of Adobe Photoshop to quickly and easily restore and colorize old photos. First, make sure you have the latest Photoshop updates. These filters have been out for a bit now, but it’s best to just make sure you have the latest. To do that, with Photoshop open, just choose help from the menu at the top, and then choose updates. It’ll open the Creative Cloud app, where you can check to see if any updates are available. I’ll usually refresh it here, and if anything shows an update available, I’ll go ahead and do that here. Now that we know we’re up to date, head back to Photoshop and open the image you want to restore. I always work off of duplicate layers, so first let’s unlock our main layer and make a copy. Double click on the layer, and then just hit enter. Now right click on the layer here and choose duplicate. Hit enter to create the new layer. After that make sure you’ve selected the copied layer and turn off the original. Now we’ll start to make our adjustments. I always try to add a little contrast to the image first, and any major edits. I feel it helps with the restore filter. This image isn’t too badly damaged, so we won’t worry about any major edits. Choose Image from the top menu, then adjustments, and then curves. I’ll go ahead and add just a tiny s curve here to add some contrast this way. I’ll also add a tiny amount of contrast through the brightness and contrast option. And finally, I’ll bring up the exposure a little with the exposure tool. Okay, now we can compare the two layers to see how much contrast I’ve added, and then start the restore and colorizing. At the top, select Filter, and then Neural Filter. Inside of here, you’ll see all the filters available. Some are still in beta, and sometimes Adobe will even turn off some of them as they do updates. The first time you use these, you’ll need to download the filter. We’ll start with Photo Restoration. If you have a cloud icon like this here next to restoration, go ahead and choose that to download it to your computer. Once you have that downloaded, turn it on by toggling the slider on the right. It’ll then run the restoration filter, and when it’s done, you’ll see the results. You can toggle the filter on and off to compare and see how it’s working. At this point, depending on the image you’re restoring, you can go through with the settings here and make your adjustments. I’ll usually crank each one really high, just to see what it’s affecting, and then adjust from there. This photo doesn’t have any scratches on it, but the scratch reduction tool also works really well on ones that do. Hit the dropdown next to adjustments, and you have some more options to try out. Again, each photo will need its own tweaking, so just make major adjustments, and then fine tune from there. Once you have where you want the photo to be, next we’ll add color. Again, find colorize here from the options, and download it if you need to. After that, enable it with the slider. Photoshop will then automatically apply the colorize filter and add color to your photo. Right off the bat, this is pretty good. You can then go through the settings and make any adjustments that you may need to make. In a lot cases, the profiles I’ve found don’t really add to much of a difference, and the only option I’ll usually adjust is the saturation. Adding a bit here can sometimes add more of a pop to your photo. Honestly, when you’re working with old damaged photos, you know there’s only going to be so much you can do with it. But, with just a couple of filters and tiny adjustments, this is pretty incredible. You can then jump back and forth between the two filter, making adjustments until you have what you want. You may find for instance that the restoration was a little too much, as sometimes it can soften facial features a little too much, but here’s where you can fix that. And you can toggle the filter on and off to compare and check. When you’re finished, choose OK. It will then apply the filters to your photo and take you back to the main canvas. And I can now toggle the layers back and forth, so we can see the difference. You can then go ahead and make any more edits you need to on the photo. And that’s how you easily restore and colorize old photos in Adobe Photoshop. Thanks for watching! Give it a thumbs up if you found this helpful! http://www.youtube.com/c/quicktechvid...