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05/28/2005 03:04:35 PM · #1 |
Selective desat is legal? How about selective saturation? How about selective coloring by painting in color, say to a background, in a layer? Thanks.
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05/28/2005 03:21:46 PM · #2 |
Originally posted by rgo:
Selective desat is legal? How about selective saturation? How about selective coloring by painting in color, say to a background, in a layer? Thanks. |
Currently this is legal, though this may change at some point in the future.
-Terry
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05/28/2005 03:51:22 PM · #3 |
As Terry stated, currently all legal. With regard to the selectively coloring, I take it you are referring to adding/changing colors of objects. Currently this is legal, but do realize that...
1.) Voters may not take well to it
2.) There at some time in the future be some limitations of use on the is technique, falling under the "major elements" portion of the rules
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05/28/2005 04:06:44 PM · #4 |
Originally posted by kirbic:
As Terry stated, currently all legal. With regard to the selectively coloring, I take it you are referring to adding/changing colors of objects. Currently this is legal, but do realize that...
1.) Voters may not take well to it
2.) There at some time in the future be some limitations of use on the is technique, falling under the "major elements" portion of the rules |
Yep, I was wondering about the major elements angle, which prompted my questions. I am referring specifically to changing the background color of an image, in the case in mind, from white to a hue that I feel is more striking in the context of the subject of the image. I do think there is a possibility that this might amount to an alteration of a major element, but if you say this is still legal, then...
Dodging and burning, cloning in objects like clouds in the background, etc, should these alteration techniques also be considered as changing a major element of the image?
Message edited by author 2005-05-28 16:09:08.
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05/28/2005 04:08:20 PM · #5 |
Originally posted by rgo:
Originally posted by kirbic:
As Terry stated, currently all legal. With regard to the selectively coloring, I take it you are referring to adding/changing colors of objects. Currently this is legal, but do realize that...
1.) Voters may not take well to it
2.) There at some time in the future be some limitations of use on the is technique, falling under the "major elements" portion of the rules |
Yep, I was wondering about the major elements angle, which prompted my questions. I am referring specifically to changing the background color of an image, in the case in mind, from white to a hue that I feel is more striking in the context of the subject of the image. I do think there is a possibility that this might amount to an alteration of a major element, but if you say this is still legal, then... |
If you are REMOVING your background, then you may fall under major elements. If you're shifting its hue, then probably not.
-Terry
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