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10/16/2008 02:04:48 PM · #1 |
If I have a lens hood on my super wide lens and it causes a vingette, would that be legal or not legal in Basic?? Cause you are not adding anything??
Does that make sense? |
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10/16/2008 02:05:47 PM · #2 |
Legal, since it came out of the camera that way. |
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10/16/2008 02:07:23 PM · #3 |
agree that this would be legal, since it was captured that way. But be wary of the mistaken voters who may vote an image lower thinking that the vignette was added illegally. |
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10/16/2008 02:07:28 PM · #4 |
Well, that is my line of thinking too, but usually I am wrong! |
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10/16/2008 02:10:11 PM · #5 |
A naturally-occuring vignette caused by a lens hood, filters, or any other physical device used at the time the image is captured is legal for all challenges.
It is not legal in Basic to later add/remove a vignette using software.
If you want a vignette effect and don't have a lens hood, an inexpensive way might be to use a cardboard tube (as from paper towels) cut to the appropriate length. |
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10/18/2008 07:46:59 PM · #6 |
What about creating a vignette using the raw conversion in Photoshop, where you can increase the appearance of natural vignettes, and increase their radius?
The changes made in raw conversion apply to the whole image, which i thought made it permissable in basic.... plus, it only enhances a vignette that is already there. |
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10/18/2008 07:48:38 PM · #7 |
Originally posted by VitaminB: What about creating a vignette using the raw conversion in Photoshop, where you can increase the appearance of natural vignettes, and increase their radius?
The changes made in raw conversion apply to the whole image, which i thought made it permissable in basic.... plus, it only enhances a vignette that is already there. |
not legal in basic
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10/18/2008 08:00:07 PM · #8 |
Originally posted by VitaminB: What about creating a vignette using the raw conversion in Photoshop, where you can increase the appearance of natural vignettes, and increase their radius?
The changes made in raw conversion apply to the whole image, which i thought made it permissable in basic.... plus, it only enhances a vignette that is already there. |
Definitely not legal. Someone was DQed just a week or so ago for doing that, quite innocently.
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10/19/2008 12:32:26 AM · #9 |
Lonnie, Ryand, thanks for the info... its good to know. I was about to do just that for the upcoming challenges on Tuesday.. now I will have to re-edit.
Thanks again. |
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10/19/2008 09:41:20 AM · #10 |
ETA: ooop, already answered
Message edited by author 2008-10-19 09:42:19. |
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10/19/2008 09:46:25 AM · #11 |
Wait a minute, if the DQ in question was this one then it looks like it was due to adding a vignette with spot editing tools, not enhancing an existing vignette with a global tool. SO, on what basis would VitaminB's example be a DQ, or did I just find the wrong example?
Message edited by author 2008-10-19 09:46:53. |
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10/19/2008 09:52:28 AM · #12 |
Originally posted by JMart: Wait a minute, if the DQ in question was this one then it looks like it was due to adding a vignette with spot editing tools, not enhancing an existing vignette with a global tool. SO, on what basis would VitaminB's example be a DQ, or did I just find the wrong example? |
"You may not... use ANY editing tool to create new image area, objects or features (such as vignettes..."
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10/19/2008 10:01:23 AM · #13 |
Originally posted by scalvert: Originally posted by JMart: Wait a minute, if the DQ in question was this one then it looks like it was due to adding a vignette with spot editing tools, not enhancing an existing vignette with a global tool. SO, on what basis would VitaminB's example be a DQ, or did I just find the wrong example? |
"You may not... use ANY editing tool to create new image area, objects or features (such as vignettes..." |
Right, that makes sense to me for the above picture, but does that apply to VitaminB's example where an already existing natural vignette is being enhanced by a global change (so no new image area)? After all, many global changes could alter a natural vignette whether you want them to or not...
Originally posted by VitaminB:
...The changes made in raw conversion apply to the whole image, which i thought made it permissable in basic.... plus, it only enhances a vignette that is already there.
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