![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhff9-PmBRX0kyBfpabkC0exzrjMzSgVJmXc-vXatQIPXKxB3DGkBk0at1s8gTIMY6ouL41f3BepNV0z4eaGcnmMfF1Bh6T-NPpLyXo_rXX3ycoA6WZ698eeDkfVSyLYCrO2xqdaDemcUE/s400/HW_2023_sepia.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhRwbllQTZ4ULyqdc8xWe-QBu5L3RiIpl4SYDOgzSKQDr4mVKVMTMgsIwEWRMChjCJbZmu-O3tM0AQgCnykGeyLj9HXPfmiZ1BY_Y9FY_RmPLLTY1Ycqrw-L-fiEnpyD_OBWglPMT1Q75w/s400/HW_2033_desat_blur_sepia.jpg)
Ok, So I totally learned how to do a sepia tone on my work that is way easier than what I had been doing. This link that Kristen had posted showed me how to do the Retro colors in photos. Well they were a bit too bright for what I was working on, so like it suggested, I played with the color intensity and moved it to none so that it would be more like a black and white image and I also changed from using the red and green layer to using a purple and yellow layer. I also played with some other intensity of the colors. These were two of the out comes. I recommend everyone try this out, it is simple and fairly quick and you can play with different things to get different end results. Over all, I'm satisfied. :)
~*~Hayley~*~
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