Let's say i have an icon in grey scale, and now I want to change it into a certain green tone instead. The icon is anti-aliased around the edges, so it doesn't look too rugged, and I want to keep this anti-aliasing, but now in a green scale.
Basically I want to define that what was black should now be a specific green, and every lighter shade of grey should be an equally lighter shade of green.
How is this possible i Photoshop? Am I right, that this could be called a monochrome image?
Solved
It seems that "Gradient Map" does exactly this. Image -> Adjustments -> Gradient Map
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Here I've applied a Gradient Map Adjustment Layer to the grey scale
Answer
Gradient Map Adjustment Layers are awesome, precise and exactly what you're after.
Gradient Maps map the underlying image's brightness to a point on the gradient. This means you can choose exact colours for highlights, midtones and shadows.
Do I love Gradient Map Adjustment Layers? YES. There's many ways to do something like this in Photoshop, but none are as easy or precise as a Gradient Map.
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