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Super bust a move palette swap
Super bust a move palette swap













Zooming in, you can see that I missed some edges here and there and overlapped a little too much. If you are making drastic changes or if your background color will interfere, you may need to be more careful with your painting. It’s okay to go slightly over the edges to ensure all of the color is changed. Now paint all over the area you want to change to the new color. Lastly, choose a radius size to make the selecting easy. Then in the upper left corner, choose the Brush Tool and make sure the “add” feature (+) is selected. To eliminate this effect, click on “Select and Mask”, once again in the “Refine” options area.Ĭhoose to use the “Marching Ants” View to make it easy to find the missing areas. Take a look close in my example and you can see some orange peeking through. Now you need to refine the layer mask just a little as Photoshop is not always perfect. Your mask should show the area of color you are swapping as white, like so:Ĭlick OK to apply the layer mask. This should bring up a mask with the color range you have already selected and changed in the steps above. Click on the layer mask and the information panel will change to show mask options.Ĭhoose “Color Range…” from the “Refine” options at the bottom. In this step, you want to apply a mask to the Hue/Saturation adjustment layer (seen on the right side of the layer) just to the backpack so it doesn’t tint the whole image. Method #2 picks up where Method #1 left off and continues: For one thing, there is now a slight tint to the entire image as the mask was applied to the entire image. If you’re looking for quick and easy, you are essentially done! Save the file with a new name and you’re good to go.īut wait! Things aren’t as good as they could be with this method. Now that you know you have the right source color, jack up the Saturation slider then move the Hue slider until you get a color you like.

super bust a move palette swap

Fiddle with this option to capture all your source color. Move Saturation to -100, and adjust the bands (bottom green arrow) left or right, or apart, until there is no more of the selected color showing.Ĭan you see how that lighter gray box on the sliders at the bottom is larger (they were moved farther apart) in this image compared to the one above? That is to make sure I gobbled up all the orange, including some reds and yellows. If that doesn’t get all the color you want, move the little white bands on the color slider on the bottom until it captures all your source color. To know you have the right colors you want to work with, move the Saturation slider all the way down, essentially turning off the source color. You will be using those bands and the saturation slider to refine your selection. I chose a dark spot so my saturation for all orange dropped and now there is a little slider in the color bands at the bottom of the properties box. Your screen will change depending on which color you pick, but more or less it will look a little like this. Step #2 – Select a color rangeĪfter you click that little finger and hover over your source color (the orange bag), click there to select the color.

super bust a move palette swap

For instance, I used that method to try to change the orange pack to blue and this was the result. But it won’t always get you as close to your desired results as if you follow the rest of these instructions. What you see here is about a third of the final game, which makes use of the green and blue palettes.This is a tempting method, for sure. However, the palette will change the environment around you as well, requiring constant swapping to get through the game. Palette Swap is a monochrome action platformer inspired by the Super Game Boy accessory for the Super Nintendo, allowing you to swap 4 color palettes on the fly during gameplay.















Super bust a move palette swap