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11/04/2009 07:21:15 PM · #1 |
Can a vignette be applied under Advanced and Basic edit rules?
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11/04/2009 07:21:53 PM · #2 |
| From my understanding, it can in Advanced, but not in basic. |
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11/04/2009 08:43:21 PM · #3 |
| Definitely not in basic. As long as you don't go overboard (as with anything else) it's ok in advanced. |
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11/04/2009 08:53:29 PM · #4 |
| I think you could apply it in basic if you shoot RAW and add it in during the RAW conversion? Not positive about that though. Otherwise, probably just advanced. |
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11/04/2009 08:55:11 PM · #5 |
Originally posted by Trumpeteer4:
I think you could apply it in basic if you shoot RAW and add it in during the RAW conversion? Not positive about that though. Otherwise, probably just advanced. |
Nope.
From the basic editing rules:
You may not:
* use ANY editing tool to create new image area, objects or features (such as vignettes, lens flare or motion) that didn’t already exist in your original capture.
Message edited by author 2009-11-04 20:57:34. |
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11/04/2009 08:57:30 PM · #6 |
| Buy the 18-135mm lens for Nikon, the vignetting is natural:( |
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11/04/2009 09:15:34 PM · #7 |
I got dq'd in an advanced challenge for adding a halo of light around the main subject. See the In The Style of: Heida challenge with this photo:
It would not surprise me if adding a vignette that was not present in your original photo would be classed under the same rule. Best to ask SC.
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11/04/2009 09:44:38 PM · #8 |
It can if you have/get the 18-200 VR lens.......8>)
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11/04/2009 09:50:46 PM · #9 |
step down filter ring. Done and done... :)
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11/05/2009 11:59:10 AM · #10 |
So is the verdict yes in advanced (only slighly though) and absolutely not in advanced. I'll send a ticket to SC when I get the chance I guess.
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11/05/2009 12:09:26 PM · #11 |
Originally posted by SEG:
So is the verdict yes in advanced (only slighly though) and absolutely not in advanced. I'll send a ticket to SC when I get the chance I guess. |
The verdict is "Absolutely not, never!" in Basic Editing, and "OK within reason in Advanced Editing." We landscape photographers use vignettes and gradients all the time. I can recall a couple instances where the vignetting was so extreme it became a distinct feature and the image was DQ'd (the one posted below is one of them) but that's rare.
R, |
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11/05/2009 03:34:53 PM · #12 |
Originally posted by Bear_Music:
I can recall a couple instances where the vignetting was so extreme it became a distinct feature and the image was DQ'd (the one posted below is one of them) but that's rare. |
The one posted below is NOT a vignette. Vignetting the frame (darkening the corners) is fine in Advanced, but drawing in shapes or features like lens flare is not. |
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11/05/2009 05:58:53 PM · #13 |
Originally posted by scalvert:
Originally posted by Bear_Music:
I can recall a couple instances where the vignetting was so extreme it became a distinct feature and the image was DQ'd (the one posted below is one of them) but that's rare. |
The one posted below is NOT a vignette. Vignetting the frame (darkening the corners) is fine in Advanced, but drawing in shapes or features like lens flare is not. |
Well, when you isolate an oval area and darken (or lighten) everything else around it, that's a vignette. And when you do it with absolutely no feathering, like was done here, then it becomes "extreme" in the sense that it creates a distinct feature, which is what *I* said and is what *you* said, so...
Sheesh...
R. |
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11/13/2009 11:57:51 PM · #14 |
| Can you use photo filters in basic editing? As in the ones used to change the overall tint of photographs. I believe image> adjustments> photo filter |
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11/14/2009 12:08:02 AM · #15 |
Originally posted by ChikaZAWa:
Can you use photo filters in basic editing? As in the ones used to change the overall tint of photographs. I believe image> adjustments> photo filter |
Yes. Changing the hue of an image is allowed in Basic....AS LONG AS...it doesn't require any form of selection.
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11/14/2009 01:35:56 AM · #16 |
What Judi said, it has to be applied to the entire photo.
Originally posted by ChikaZAWa:
Can you use photo filters in basic editing? As in the ones used to change the overall tint of photographs. I believe image> adjustments> photo filter |
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