All language subtitles for 13. Outside Node Color Tab Kolder Creative

Okay,

So this lesson I'm going to be
showing you guys what an outside note is.

So let's say we've made a selection
to our sky here with the qualifier.

I just like that.

And I could just clean up the selection

by bringing up the clean, black cool.

So we've made a selection
of just the sky, right?

I can click shift
H to see our original image.

Now an outside node is basically going
to create the opposite selection

of what we have in our first node here.

So if we right click on it,
go to add node, select, add outside.

We can see in the thumbnail here
that it's selected

the opposite of what
we have selected here.

So if I select this node
turn on highlight, we can see that

that is the opposite selection
of what we have in our first node here.

So in the first node, if we wanted to make
a change that only affects the sky.

If we turn off highlight, why don't we do
something that just affects the sky?

So maybe we could play with the highlight
color here.

We can maybe make it a bit more pink.

That looks cool and I could blend that
actually a little bit nicer.

Bump up the blurred radius here
so it doesn't look as ugly.

And now I can go into my second node here
and make some changes to just the phone.

So cool.

Make it a bit more purply.

Uh, I like that color cool shift
to turn that all on and off.

And just like that,
the outside node allowed us to make

a very quick selection of the opposite
of what our first node has selected

so we can make changes to everything
except our original selection over here.

And the shortcut for
that is option or alt.

Oh, so when you hit that, you can see
it's made another outside node.

So that would be the opposite of this one.

And if we click it again, it is going to
continue this pattern on and on.

Every new outside node that we create

is going to be the opposite selection
of what we have in the previous node.

That's it for this lesson.
I'll see you guys in the next one.