![]() ![]() ![]() Now, select one of the new colors you want to use from PS's Color pane, and click on any pixel of the color you wish to replace: You want full control of your pixels, so you don't want the extra semi-transparent and off-color pixels that Photoshop will generate when anti aliasing. ![]() Use the eyedropper tool to sample any color in your new image, then select your pencil tool ("B" by default):Įnsure that the pencil's size is 1 and it's hardness is 100% (I've found this is the easiest way to set up a pixel brush for pixel art in Photoshop): However, if you've got a series of graphics which all use the same palette, you can set up a pixel palette layer to make switching colors (slightly) less painless.Ĭreate a new layer, select it, and select the Eyedropper tool ("I" by default): If you've only got a single graphic which uses the colors you've just replaced, then save out your graphic and you're done! Voila! With only a single click, you've replaced every occurrence of a given color in your image.Ĭontinue picking new colors and replacing old ones in this fashion until you've changed all the desired colors: Then, place a single pixel of the color you selected in the new layer. ![]()
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