![]() If my understanding of your client's needs is correct, and all he wants to do is to simiply colorize the t-shirt, then, to be blunt, if he suggested the transparency method, then there is a good chance he knows very little about Photoshop. Specifically, introducing transparency almost always decreases the contrast ratio and visibility of texture in an object. In fact, for a variety of reasons, it probably won't give as good results or be as quick as other methods. To be honest, as Sam gently hinted in Post #2, introducing trainsparency is not at all the usual way to simply colorize an object. Of course you will turn this off when you save. You can test this by adding a white BG layer below T1 and T2 layers. Now when the image is place on a white BG, it will look normal. Save this as a PNG file to preserve the transparency. If the mask is backwards (inverted) then hit Shift + Cmd/Cntrl + I to invert it. This should have made a layer mask for the T1 layer. Now hit the "add layer mask" icon located at the bottom of the layers panel. Place your cursor over the T2 layers-layer thumbnail an click. Now go back and select/highlight layer T1. Next, with the T1 layer selected/highlighted, hit Cmd/Cntrl + J to make a duplicate of the selected Tee, name the newly duplicated layer T2. Make a selection of the Tee shirt that looks like this. Once you have the shadows where you like them, highlight the original Tee layer and the Curves Adjustment layer and hit Cmd/Cntrl + E to merge the two layers. ![]() Add a Curves adjustment layer and darken the shadows. ![]()
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