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Photoshop's Linear Burn blending mode results in an effect similar to Multiply Mode, where lighter areas in the blend layer allow the bottom layers to "show through," but is a little different in that it actually darkens the bottom layer's colors.
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Well, the answer actually depends on the value (lightness/darkness) of the red and green used, when you're dealing with Multiply Mode in Photoshop.
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Here are two images that I'm going to blend together. I purposefully made them two different colors, and also made sure that the light/dark values were different as well:
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Photoshop has what it calls "Blending Modes." In the Layers palette, these options show up in the drop-down that is usually set to "Normal." You can also set the blending mode (and access more options) by going to the Layer Style dialog box.
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Editor's Pick in Photoshop Tutorials, February 2007
This article on Photoshop will reveal Channels. The author explains how to use the Channels tool to the best advantage with lots of well-illustrated examples. And you can apply these effects to many of your graphics projects.
You may have caught on by now that Photoshop has "opposite" blend modes: Darken vs. Lighten, Multiply vs. Screen, and Color or Linear Burn vs. Color or Linear Dodge. So the definition in Photoshop Help for Color Dodge may sound eerily familiar:
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Again, let's start with the Photoshop description of Color Burn: Color Burn: Looks at the color information in each channel and darkens the base color to reflect the blend color by increasing the contrast. Blending with white produces no change.
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The Linear Light blending mode is a combination of Linear Burn and Linear Dodge - but similar to Vivid Light, the combination gives slightly different results.
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Photoshop says this about the Luminosity Mode: Creates a result color with the hue and saturation of the base color and the luminance of the blend color. This mode creates an inverse effect from that of the Color mode.
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The Color Blend Mode in Photoshop takes the "grey levels" of the base color and colors them with the blend color: Color Blend Mode: Creates a result color with the luminance of the base color and the hue and saturation of the blend color. This preserves the gray levels in the image and is useful f...
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