Changing the color of an object in Photoshop can be done using various techniques, but one common and flexible method involves using adjustment layers. Here's a step-by-step guide:

Method Using Adjustment Layers:

1. Open Your Image:

   • Open the image in Photoshop that contains the object whose color you want to change.

2. Select the Object:

   • Use any selection tool (e.g., Lasso Tool, Marquee Tool, or Pen Tool) to select the object you want to recolor. Make sure your selection is as precise as possible.

3. Add a Hue/Saturation Adjustment Layer:

   • With the object selected, click on the "New Adjustment Layer" icon at the bottom of the Layers panel (it looks like a half-filled circle).
   • Choose "Hue/Saturation" from the list.

4. Clip the Adjustment Layer:

   • To make sure the adjustment layer affects only the selected object, right-click on the adjustment layer and choose "Create Clipping Mask" or use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Alt + G (Windows) or Cmd + Option + G (Mac).

5. Adjust the Hue:

   • In the Hue/Saturation adjustment layer properties panel, you'll find sliders for adjusting the Hue, Saturation, and Lightness. To change the color, move the "Hue" slider. You'll see the color of the selected object change in real-time.

6. Refine as Needed:

   • You may need to adjust the Saturation and Lightness sliders to fine-tune the color change and match it with the surrounding elements in the image.

7. Masking (Optional):

   • If you want to refine the selection or mask specific areas of the object, you can use a layer mask. Click on the layer mask icon in the Layers panel, and then use a brush to paint on the mask with black to hide areas or white to reveal them.

8. Final Adjustments (Optional):

   • You can make additional adjustments using other adjustment layers or tools to achieve the desired look.

9. Save Your Image:

   • Once you're satisfied with the color change, save your image.

By using the Hue/Saturation adjustment layer and masking techniques, you can effectively change the color of a specific object in a photo while maintaining a non-destructive editing workflow.