Double click on any one of the Smart Objects.

Hold down the Option (PC: Alt) key then click on Jennie’s red lipstick to sample the color.

These three layers show they are at 100% opacity.

The keyboard shortcuts are (with the Move tool active) Shift + Option (PC: Alt) + C (for Color), Shift + Option (PC: Alt) + O (for Overlay) and Shift + Option (PC: Alt) + M (for Multiply).

Change the blending mode of each of the top three Smart Objects to Color for Color, Overlay for Overlay and Multiply for Multiply.

The layers are now named from top to bottom Color, Overlay, Multiply, Grayscale and whatever the background layer is named.

Rename Multiply copy 1 to Overlay and copy 2 to Color.

Press Command (PC: Control) twice to make two copies of the Smart Object Layer Multiply.

Press Command (PC: Control) + J to duplicate the Grayscale layer.This removes any color by turning the selected area into black and white.

Choose Image > Adjustments > Desaturate or press Command (PC: Control) + Shift + U.

Press Command (PC: Control) + J to jump the selection to a new layer.

Use your favorite selection tool to make a selection of the dress.

Let’s stat by accurately selecting the dress. For instance, changing the color of something like this black velvet dress like the one Jennie’s wearing. The Hue / Saturation adjustment works the best of any I have found. The color change tools in Photoshop have to work with the underlying color. There is a more versatile way although can seem a bit cumbersome. Why? The color they match, replace or hue change is a color that can contaminate the end result.

The problem is they don’t do a perfect job. Match Color, Replace Color, Hue / Saturation Adjustment are the three most prominent. There are several color changing tools in Photoshop.

Zoner photo studio 17 selection tool