![]() ![]() But wait, that selection isn't so perfect! It's running into the arm! If this happens, it's because Paint.Net has selected the section based on the shade of color (Example: dark green & dark red = both selected.) To change how sensitive it is, look for this bar: Not exactly like that, since I've already gone ahead and selected some of the pants to recolor next. Okay, now that that's done, the picture should look like this: ![]() We're just swapping colors, so slide the Hue bar until that number next to it reads about 170, or type it in, or just slide it until it's a cyan color. Within that menu, click on "Hue/Saturation." If you clicked the right one, this window should appear:ĭon't mess with Saturation and Lightness unless you're changing the overall look of the image parts. Perfect selection! Now, go up to the menubar:Īnd click Adjustments. I like to do the red first, so let's start with his left arm. Okay! Now that we have that, select an area on Mario. In the Tools Box (if you do not see the Tools box, go up to the menu bar and click "Window", then "Tools" in Window's menu.): We need to use the magic wand to select our area first. This is the screen you get when you open the image: To do this, we need a very magical tool: the magic wand! (ugh, puns.) Now, we need to simply recolor the spots that need a color change. Leave the gloves, face, hair, shoes, and yellow buttons as they are.Now, as we know Ice Mario is usually based off of Fire Mario, except instead of white cap and shirt, they're cyan (Cyan is a light blue color). Sounds hard, right? It shouldn't, because it isn't. This is an existing power-up for Mario, but we're going to make the image ourselves anyway. So, let's say we want to make this Mario into Ice Mario. You will need for this section, so go ahead and download it. Right-click on it, then select "Save" or "Save as" to save it to your computer. Editing an image like Mario into a powerup for a game seems hard, but it isn't as hard as it seems. ![]()
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