Créer un visuel coloré à partir d’un dessin en noir et blanc
Apprenez à colorer un croquis noir et blanc dans Photoshop grâce aux masques et modes de fusion.
Publié le
Apprenez à transformer un simple croquis en une illustration vibrante et texturée grâce à la maîtrise des masques d'écrêtage et des modes de fusion.
Bonjour tout le monde.
Dans ce tutoriel sur Adobe Photoshop, vous apprendrez à coloriser un dessin en noir et blanc rapidement et facilement afin d'appliquer cette technique et donner vie à tous vos dessins.
Vous commencerez par colorer les grands éléments de l'illustration en utilisant l'outil baguette magique et sélectionnez les zones avec le pot de peinture pour remplir avec vos couleurs.
Ensuite, vous ajouterez les détails, les joues, les cygneaux, le noeud papillon, l'aile en utilisant des calques, des masques d'écrêtage et le mode de fusion produit pour un rendu subtil et harmonieux.
Pour finir, vous coloriserez l'eau et appliquerez les reflets en jouant sur l'opacité et les masques d'écrêtage, puis vous supprimerez tous les calques patrons afin de terminer votre visuel.
Tout au long du tutoriel, vous utiliserez les outils essentiels comme la baguette magique, le pot de peinture, les masques d'écrêtage, les modes de fusion et l'opacité pour obtenir un rendu propre et coloré.
Et maintenant, à vous de jouer.
Passer d’un dessin en noir et blanc à un visuel coloré est une étape clé en illustration, graphisme et design éditorial. Contrairement aux outils de colorisation automatique, cette approche permet un contrôle précis des formes, des couleurs et des textures, tout en respectant le dessin d’origine.
Dans ce tutoriel, vous allez apprendre à structurer votre mise en couleur dans Photoshop, en utilisant des calques dédiés, des sélections propres, des motifs et des modes de fusion pour obtenir un rendu coloré de ce dessin de cygne avec ses cygneaux.
Ce que vous allez apprendre
Dans ce guide pratique, vous découvrirez comment :
Maîtriser l'outil Baguette magique pour sélectionner rapidement des zones fermées,
Utiliser les masques d'écrêtage pour appliquer des motifs et des textures sans jamais dépasser les bords,
Exploiter le mode de fusion Produit pour intégrer naturellement la couleur,
Gérer l'organisation des Calques pour dissocier le fond, les sujets et les effets atmosphériques,
Jouer avec l'opacité pour simuler des reflets et de la transparence.
À propos de l’auteur
Illustratrice jeunesse depuis plus de 10 ans, Violaine a illustré plus d’une soixantaine de livres pour l’édition française et internationale. Elle est représentée par l’agence new-yorkaise Advocate Art Agency. Elle enseigne l’illustration et la direction artistique et coordonne la filière arts graphiques – illustration à l’École Supérieure Brassart d’Annecy.
You can control how Adobe websites use cookies and similar technologies by making choices below. But note that if you disable cookies and similar technologies entirely, Adobe websites may not function properly.
Cookies are small text files stored by your web browser when you use websites. There are also other technologies that can be used for similar purposes like HTML5 Local Storage and local shared objects, web beacons, and embedded scripts. These technologies help us do things like remembering you and your preferences when you return to our sites, measure how you use the website, conduct market research, and gather information about the ads you see and interact with.
You can make choices in the menu below about what cookies and other technologies you want us to use on Adobe sites when you visit them from this browser. You can always change those choices later by clicking on the Cookie Preferences link at the bottom of the page.
If enabled:
We can improve your experience by tailoring the site and the content to things we think might be of interest
We can better keep track of your preferences — like what language you prefer to use
We will better understand your likely interests so we can provide you more relevant Adobe ads and content on non-Adobe websites and in non-Adobe apps
It will help us improve the performance of our website and those of our partners who use the Adobe Experience Cloud
If disabled:
We won’t be able to remember you from session to session so the experience may not be tailored to your interests
You’ll still have access to the content of the site but certain features that depend on cookies may not function
You’ll still see ads, they just may not be as relevant to you
General information
You can control how Adobe websites use cookies and similar technologies by making choices below. But note that if you disable cookies and similar technologies entirely, Adobe websites may not function properly.
Cookies are small text files stored by your web browser when you use websites. There are also other technologies that can be used for similar purposes like HTML5 Local Storage, web beacons, and embedded scripts. These technologies help us do things like remembering you and your preferences when you return to our sites, measure how you use the website, conduct market research, and gather information about the ads you see and interact with.
You can make choices in the menu below about what cookies and other technologies you want us to use on Adobe sites when you visit them from this browser. You can always change those choices later by clicking on the Cookie Preferences link at the bottom of the page.
If enabled:
We can improve your experience by tailoring the site and the content to things we think might be of interest
We can better keep track of your preferences — like what language you prefer to use
We will better understand your likely interests so we can provide you more relevant Adobe ads and content on non-Adobe websites and in non-Adobe apps
It will help us improve the performance of our website and those of our partners who use the Adobe Experience Cloud
If disabled:
We won’t be able to remember you from session to session so the experience may not be tailored to your interests
We’ll still count your use of our site and services
You’ll still have access to the content of the site but certain features that depend on cookies may not function
You’ll still see ads, they just may not be as relevant to you
Operate the site and core servicesOperate site and measure engagement
Always active
These cookies are required, and they are used to enable the site and related services core functionality. Without them the site could not operate, so they cannot be disabled.
These cookies enable the site and related services’ core functionality and collect statistics about user engagement, such as counting active use to help us understand trends. These cookies cannot be disabled.
Measure performance
These cookies are used to analyze site usage to measure and improve performance. Without them Adobe cannot know what content is most valued and how often unique visitors return to the site, making it hard to improve information we offer to you.
These cookies are used to analyze site usage to measure and improve performance. Without them Adobe cannot know what content is most valued, making it hard to improve information we offer to you.
Extend functionality
These cookies are used to enhance the functionality of Adobe sites such as remembering your settings and preferences to deliver a personalized experience; for example, your username, your repeated visits, preferred language, your country, or any other saved preference.
Personalize advertising
These cookies are used to enable Adobe and our partners to serve ads more relevant to your interests. Without them you will still see ads, but they might not be as relevant to you.
Personalize advertising
These cookies are used to enable Adobe and our partners to serve ads more relevant to your interests. Without them you will still see ads, but they might not be as relevant to you.
