Photoshop is a very powerful tool that can virtually perform any
digital enhancements and tricks to your underwater images. However,
understanding each of the color adjustments tool is crucial in order
to obtain the optimal correction results for your underwater images.
Use the histogram to check the quality and tonal range
of the image. For information on using the histogram.
Adjust the color balance to remove unwanted color casts or to
correct oversaturated or undersaturated colors.
Quickly corrects the color balance in an image. Although its name
implies an automatic adjustment, you can fine tune how the Auto
Color command behaves. For more information, see Using the Auto
Color command .
For most underwater images, Auto Color will handle only very
basic correction.
Matches the color from one photo to another photo, from one
layer to another layer, and from a selection in an image to another
selection
in the same image or different image. This command also adjusts
the luminance and color range and neutralizes color casts in
an image. For more information, see Using the Match Color command.
This function is recommended for scuba divers who are well versed
in color correction.
Changes the overall mixture of colors in an image.
Adjusts the hue, saturation, and lightness values of the entire
image or of individual color components.
Replaces specified colors in an image with new color values.
This option is hardly used for underwater correction
Adjusts the amount of process colors in individual color components.
This option is hardly used for underwater correction
Modifies a color channel and makes color adjustments not easily
done with other color adjustment tools. This option is hardly
used for underwater correction
Adjusts color balance by setting the pixel distribution for
individual color channels. This option is often used for underwater
correction
Provides up to 14 controls points for highlight, midtone, and
shadow adjustments for individual channels. This option is often
used for underwater correction.