Let’s say I am working on an image of the Pantheon (Rome, Italy). But before I even start with creating selections I always first create a duplicate of the original file. If you are familiar, or trying to get familiar, with my black and white processing workflow then you will see that I always start with the creations of selections first, before I start the real and more interesting part of the black and white photography conversion. In this tutorial I will go a little deeper into the matter. I already discussed this topic of managing selections briefly in part 1 of the Selections tutorial, but there is still a lot of confusion about this subject. This is a part that is intended for people with very basic Photoshop knowledge or none at all and who struggle with getting used with my Black and white iSGM post production workflow, since creating and managing selections is a very important part of my Black and white photography processing workflow.
![adobe photoshop 2017 edit selection adobe photoshop 2017 edit selection](http://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/u6R3facKhqhMccfeiiHq4X-1200-80.jpg)
#ADOBE PHOTOSHOP 2017 EDIT SELECTION HOW TO#
In this tutorial I will cover the most essential part of handling selections in Photoshop: how to save and manage them. You can read them here: part 1, part 2, part 3.
![adobe photoshop 2017 edit selection adobe photoshop 2017 edit selection](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/oX7AfHZnnco/maxresdefault.jpg)
I have answered most of these questions in a three part tutorial, where I gave an in-depth insight on how to create selections in Photoshop with all kind of tools. Over the past few years I have been getting many questions regarding the creation of selections in Photoshop as an essential part of my black and white photography workflow.