Open a photo in Camera Raw; you can do this either in Bridge, using
the right mouse key and clicking “Open in Camera Raw,” or directly in
Photoshop, by selecting File → Open as Smart Object. Apply basic
adjustments to optimize your image (for example, with the “Recovery” and
“Fill Light” slides), then switch to the “HSL/Grayscale” tab. Check
“Convert to Grayscale,” and set the Blues down to around -85. Set the
Greens to +90 and the Yellows to +20.
Trees and bushes should now shine in the typical white, and the sky should appear almost black. If you want to go on and simulate some grain, switch to the “Effects” tab, and enter 15 for the amount, 20 for size and 80 for roughness. You could also apply a “Vignette.” Here I used -30 for the amount, 40 for the midpoint and -35 for roundness.
Trees and bushes should now shine in the typical white, and the sky should appear almost black. If you want to go on and simulate some grain, switch to the “Effects” tab, and enter 15 for the amount, 20 for size and 80 for roughness. You could also apply a “Vignette.” Here I used -30 for the amount, 40 for the midpoint and -35 for roundness.
It’s almost like an infrared image.
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