White Balance a Photo with Just One Click in Photoshop Elements

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How You Can Use Photoshop Elements White Balance Using Levels to Correct Color Tutorial. White Balance Photoshop Elements. I show you how to properly use the Levels Adjustment to get a good White Balance in your photo. How to Use Levels to get a White Balance in Adobe Photoshop Elements. Adobe Photoshop Elements project tutorial.
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Chapters:
00:00 Photoshop Elements White Balance
00:18 Answering Questions
01:40 Using the Levels Adjustment Layer
02:27 Setting the White Point
02:59 Setting the Black Point
03:56 Setting the Gray Point (Advanced Trick)
09:00 Get My Training
09:43 Like and Subscribe
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[@DrinkingStar]

The 50% grey selection technique was something that was quite clever and something I was unaware of. Thanks for that tip.

[@HTGPhoto]

Glad it was helpful!

[@peggymccauley3651]

Thank you George, very useful. I have the mouse rest, with just an ordinary mouse. Very useful indeed.

[@HTGPhoto]

You're welcome Peggy.

[@sparkle.s]

Nice tutorial for brightening up older photos you may want to reprint and display. Thanks George!

[@HTGPhoto]

You're welcome Sparkle.s!

[@MrMoonpie001]

Bravo!!! The start of most any editing (if needed) is to nail that white balance, without it everything becomes weird going forward. I like that you took the time to show these three methods, there are cases where I could use any one of them. Also, you do have the steady hand of a master. I had followed your advice and got the mouse rest but for me I haven't had much success with the wireless mouse. I need to retry that one, my problem in the past was that I did not have a motherboard that had bluetooth installed and for whatever reason the connection was not good even with the dongle. I am on a upgraded system now so I will have to retry that one. I take it the mouse you enjoy is the one listed? It probably has more to do with personal choice. Funny thing, I did use a Wacom tablet for a while, it was good but I really do not see many people using them anymore, especially those that are new to editing. I am sure in some professions they have a place but there was a time when that was the avenue being pushed. You also have a learning curve there too. Thank you for all you do! Rich

[@HTGPhoto]

Hi Rich, you are right of course, practice makes perfect. I use the mouse shown on the right, it can be used either wireless or wired. I normally use it wired since the response is faster although I do like not having to fight the cable when in wireless mode. The mouse on the left is the next one I plan to get, it is one step up from the one on the right. I am a big fan of using gaming equipment for photo editing. Along with the mouse I also have a gaming keyboard from Corsair and a nice gaming chair. All of these things are designed for people spending hours at their computers in a graphics heavy environment, sure sounds like photo editing to me. I am like you, I have tried the tablet route but I am just more comfortable with a mouse. If I was doing more creative digital painting stuff I would use the tablet.

[@Federalwaywebbs]

no joking, it’s quite effective to just click the dropper all over your photo until you see what you like. Fast, easy, effective. Plus you can dial in your wb with a/b comparisons

[@HTGPhoto]

That's kind of like throwing darts at a dart board with your eyes closed, you may hit the target, but more likely you won't. In a standard 6x4 image there are over 2 1/2 million pixels. My technique finds the correct pixel without blindly hitting away. Sure, your technique may work if you are lucky, I don't like relying on luck.