grayscale,there are only 1 channel
It's likely one of 3 issues: 1. Your Image Mode is set to Grayscale rather than RGB or CMYK. 2. The Layer Channel is set to Green or Blue and not RGB, which can make it seem like it's BW (for Image Mode set to RGB). If it's set to Multichannel, you can get the same problem if only the Alpha 1 channel is set. 3. If the image is a result of a scan, the scanner's setting is likely set to Grayscale and not Color. First check the image mode - click on Image, Mode, then view the setting. Change it to RGB or CMYK depending on the project you're working on. Next, check the Channel Palette (Window, Channels) and check that all channels are selected. If it's not those, then check your scanner and make sure it's set for color output.
Probably bacause another image is in Grayscale Mode. Image you try to drag and drop must much Color Mode of another image so it is converted on the fly to Grayscale (Black and White). To change Color Mode go to Image > Mode > choose RGB.
Binary
You can change color Mode from Image > Mode > choose from list.
Open image. At top of screen, click IMAGE>MODE>RGB.
i dont know the answer but how did you get it on the game channel
First check resolution from Image - Image Size, then convert to CMYK colors from Image - Mode - CMYK
You mean Color Mode? Changing how Photoshop treats and displays colors in an image.
The dual channel mode consists of two channels that are encoded separately and are not intended to be played together, such as a translation channel. These are followed by two mode extension bits that are used in the joint stereo mode. The next bit is a copyright
you have to to finalize the adventure mode to get all the characters (except for the secret characters) you have to to finalize the adventure mode to get all the characters (except for the secret characters)
Exposure is the combination of shutter speed and aperture used to expose the image sensor in a digital camera. When the image sensor receives the right amount of light, your picture comes out correctly exposed. The camera's light meter determines how big to open the aperture (the hole to allow light in) and for how long (the shutter speed). If the image sensor receives less light than it requires, your picture comes out under-exposed. If the image sensor receives more light than it requires, your picture comes out over-exposed.
Captures night scenes naturally. Capture the image brighter than the actual scene by using a slow shutter in the still image mode. NIGHT & PORTRAIT ...