- [Voiceover] Alright, so the effect
from the last movie looks okay,
but I think we can do better, as we're seeing here,
by modifying a few of the colors independently,
and in order to pull that off, we're gonna have to
locate exactly where those colors are inside the artwork.
So I'll go ahead and switch over to the document so far,
and I'm gonna scroll over to this middle face,
like so, and then I'll marquee him,
with the black arrow tool, in order to select
all those shapes, and I'll click on the recolor artwork icon
up here in the control panel.
And now, let's go ahead and switch over to the edit panel,
inside the recolor artwork dialogue box,
and then I'll go ahead and link all my colors together,
like so, and I'm gonna drag these guys down,
until I get to a hue value of
285 degrees this time,
just happens to work well.
Alright, from here on out we wanna edit
the colors independently, so I'll go ahead and turn off
the link icon, so we have a break in the chain,
and at this point it's pretty easy to identify
which of these colors represents the eyes.
For example, we've got this guy right here,
which I'll just go ahead and drag at,
and I'm looking for it to have a hue value of 240 degrees,
like so, and then I'll go ahead and select this guy
and change his hue value to 240 degrees as well,
then I'll grab this purplish, kinda magenta color,
and I'll change it to 220 degrees,
and then I'll take the saturation value down to 80%
in order to produce these red eyes.
Alright, I also want to modify the strokes
around the mouth and the eyes,
and I'm pretty confident that's this color right here,
and I can confirm that's the case by dragging it
to a totally ludicrous location like this one here,
and sure enough, I'm changing these strokes to green,
which of course is not what I want,
so I'll enter a hue value of 10 degrees,
I'll change the saturation value to 100%,
and I will set the brightness value to 80%, like so,
in order to produce these kind of furious cavities
around the eyes and the mouth.
Aright, but from here on out I have no idea
what's going on with these guys,
and I don't feel like just moving them willy-nilly,
because it's very possible I'm gonna ruin
what's currently good about the effect,
and so, I'm gonna click on the word assign once again,
and notice this little magnifying glass.
It allows you to click on colors to find them
inside the artwork.
So, when you first select this icon,
everything's going to dim, as you see it now on screen.
Now, obviously, these first three colors are the eyes,
and you can confirm that by clicking, for example,
on the very first color strip,
and that will select the outermost color
in the eyes' radial gradient.
Notice that we're seeing it at its original color,
and that's because it doesn't turn blue
until we turn the magnifying glass back off.
Alright, but I'm gonna click on that option again,
in order to make it active, and then I'll click on
this color strip, that's the eyebrows,
I'm not concerned about them,
this medium shade of orange is the outermost color
in the radial gradient that fills in the face,
that, I care about deeply.
Alright, this next color strip,
it's the eyebrows once again, don't care,
the next one down is the middle shade of orange
in the face gradient, I really do care about that one,
and then this guy is the drop shadow
underneath the eyebrow, don't care,
next one down, the sort of yellowish orange,
is the third orange inside the face.
That, I care about.
So, what we've got here is this guy, this guy, and this guy.
So, every other color strip, and so to see what I'm doing,
I'll go ahead and turn off the magnifying glass,
and I'll click on this top color right there,
in order to modify it, and I'll change its hue value
to zero degrees, tab to the saturation value
and take it up to 100%, and then take
the brightness value down to 50%, in order to produce
this much more welcome effect here.
Now, I'll click on the after color for
this next shade of orange, and I'll change its hue value
once again to zero degrees, I'll take the saturation value
up to 80%, and I'll take the brightness value
down to 80%, and then I'll click on this guy,
next to the very yellowish orange,
and I'll set its hue value to 10 degrees this time,
I'll set the saturation value to 80%, which it already is,
and the brightness should be 100% as well,
which produces this obviously furious effect right here.
Alright, now, because we've done such a meticulous job,
it's a very good idea to go ahead and
save these colors, add as a group,
by clicking on this right pointing arrowhead,
on the right hand edge of the dialogue box,
and then let's call this guy angry red face
or something along those lines,
and then click on the little folder icon
in order to save out that group, and then click OK.
Now, the only problem is that the group contains
black and white, which we don't need,
so first click off your emoji, in order to deselect it,
and then click on the white swatch
and Shift+Click on the black one,
and go ahead and Alt+ or Option+Click
on the trash icon to get rid of them.
And that's how you meticulously edit the colors
inside of your artwork, with the help of
a magnifying glass option, which you can use
to exactly locate those colors inside
the recolor artwork dialogue box, here inside Illustrator.