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Anonymous File :-(, x)
Assuming you're using Photoshop: Make a mask of the Saturation Layer by hitting either Ctl-I (Windows) or Command-I (Mac). This will invert the layer, covering what was once visible with a black mask. Next, take the paint brush, be sure white paint is selected, and literally paint in the section of the photo you want saturated. You can change the opacity and flow of the brush by using the tools under the main tool bar.
Remember white reveals, while black conceals.
Camera-Specific Properties:Equipment MakeNIKON CORPORATIONCamera ModelNIKON D50Camera SoftwareAdobe Photoshop CS WindowsMaximum Lens Aperturef/1.7Sensing MethodOne-Chip Color AreaColor Filter Array Pattern750Focal Length (35mm Equiv)75 mmImage-Specific Properties:Image OrientationTop, Left-HandHorizontal Resolution100 dpiVertical Resolution100 dpiImage Created2007:02:25 00:01:03Exposure Time1/200 secF-Numberf/16.0Exposure ProgramManualISO Speed Rating400Lens Aperturef/16.0Exposure Bias0 EVMetering ModePatternLight SourceUnknownFlashNo FlashFocal Length50.00 mmColor Space InformationUncalibratedImage Width500Image Height314RenderingNormalExposure ModeManualWhite BalanceAutoScene Capture TypeStandardGain ControlNoneContrastNormalSaturationNormalSharpnessNormalSubject Distance RangeUnknown
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