"Nice, very nice. The detail in the second pic sure stands out now. I would have like to have seen the originals for comparisons sake. The problem with everyone knowing how to do this is that we will have bloggers only posting their versions until we could gag. As it is, just a few of us knowing this technique keeps it fresh. So tell me how to do this! LOL!PS. I have only seen this done with reds. Does it work with other colors too?"
I have a 20-pound turkey to make with all the trimmings today, but I'll take a moment to post this before I start.
First off, here are the originals to the two enhanced photos I posted previously.
This one has always been one of my favorites...taken early in the morning before they opened. There was a trash can sitting to the right of the Coke umbrella which I moved out of the way before taking the picture. The people I was with laughed at me for doing that, but I'm glad I did!
As for me, I didn't change the original color of the subject I highlighted. I'm sure you could if you wanted to, but I prefer to keep the original, like these before and after shots.

Now that I look at this one, I think it might have been more effective to highlight just Frida herself rather than including the white background on the chair. Next time.
It's an easy technique...you just have to have a steady hand when you trace the area you want to remain in color. I used Photoshop Elements to create these. There are probably other programs out there that can be used as well.Thanks, again, Jamqueen. You got me hooked!
Now I have a turkey to tend to! Happy Thanksgiving everyone!


Here's the view from the other side.



So, here's how it turned out. I wanted to frame it out so that you don't see any of the real window frames...like it's the way it was meant to be. The picture doesn't do it justice...it actually turned out really well...especially when the light comes through and you can really see the colors.
I must have gone to Lowe's about 10 times this weekend. I'd go for something...get home...and, Damn!...needed to go back for something else. Thank God it's only about three blocks from my house. The whole project turned out to be a lot more complicated than I thought it was going to be, but I think it was worth it. It's still a window into another room, but it looks better than it used to.
Now I need to think about doing a stained glass of this:






















