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You could do this with the history brush:

 

1. Open a file.

 

2. Show the history pallet if it isn't already (it's in the Window pulldown). In its options (small > in upper right corner), tick "allow non-linear history".

 

3. Desaturate the image (Image|Adjustment pulldown). You can use other methods, say channel mixer, but this is a start.

 

4. Take a History Pallet snapshot (camera icon at bottom).

 

5. Ensure the small square box to the left of the initial snapshot (full color image) at the top of the History Pallet (taken automatically when you opened the file) has the history brush symbol in it (by default it should have it).

 

6. Set your current tool to History Brush. Choose a smallish diameter.

 

6. Zoom in to the area you want to re-color and start brushing it in. Your brush is sourcing from the orig snapshot, pre-desasturate.

 

7. If you go too far when brushing in the color area, switch your history brush source to the desaturated snapshot to remedy.

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Another way ...

 

1. Make a copy of the layer by dragging it to the new layer icon

 

2. Switch off the bottom (original layer)

 

3. On the new layer, erase everything you don't want to be in colour.

 

4. Switch on your base layer - add a Hue Saturation Brightness Layer, and set Saturation to 0

 

Job Done :)

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