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10/17/2013 08:53:28 PM · #1			 | 
		
		I know you can't use unsharp mask or any customizable methods of sharpening, but I can't work out if sharpening twice is allowed? You can only resize once but is there any rule against sharpening both before and after resizing? 
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10/17/2013 08:56:46 PM · #2			 | 
		
		Originally posted by jomari:   I know you can't use unsharp mask or any customizable methods of sharpening, but I can't work out if sharpening twice is allowed? You can only resize once but is there any rule against sharpening both before and after resizing?  |   
 
 Nope. You can sharpen using a non-adjustable sharpening tool as many times as you like. And there are merits to sharpening before and after resizing. Depends on the image. |  
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10/17/2013 08:57:14 PM · #3			 | 
		
		From my understanding you can sharpen however many times you want as long as it's not customisable.
 
 eta: and Bear types way quicker than I do!
  Message edited by author 2013-10-17 20:57:50. |  
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10/17/2013 08:57:52 PM · #4			 | 
		
		Thank you Robert. I have done this, so now I know I can leave it in.
 
 And thank you Pam as well.
  Message edited by author 2013-10-17 20:58:45.
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10/17/2013 09:36:24 PM · #5			 | 
		
		| Ok here is another question...how can you make your picture B & W legally? |  
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10/17/2013 09:38:29 PM · #6			 | 
		
		Originally posted by Ja-9:   Ok here is another question...how can you make your picture B & W legally?  |   
 
 I'm concerned that you've not read the rules.
 
 With that being said - you use "desaturate"..  No customizable desaturation tools are allowed. |  
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10/17/2013 09:39:08 PM · #7			 | 
		
		shoot in mono or straight desaturate with no customisations
 
 eta: man! everybody's quicker than me today!
  Message edited by author 2013-10-17 21:39:55. |  
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10/17/2013 09:44:08 PM · #8			 | 
		
		Originally posted by Cory:   Originally posted by Ja-9:   Ok here is another question...how can you make your picture B & W legally?  |   
 
 I'm concerned that you've not read the rules.
 
 With that being said - you use "desaturate"..  No customizable desaturation tools are allowed.  |   
 
 I know the rules but I've never done the desaturate ...just asking. |  
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10/17/2013 09:46:34 PM · #9			 | 
		
		Originally posted by Ja-9:   Originally posted by Cory:   Originally posted by Ja-9:   Ok here is another question...how can you make your picture B & W legally?  |   
 
 I'm concerned that you've not read the rules.
 
 With that being said - you use "desaturate"..  No customizable desaturation tools are allowed.  |   
 
 I know the rules but I've never done the desaturate ...just asking.  |   
 
 :)
 
 I was sure you must have read them.  Clarification is always good though. |  
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10/17/2013 09:46:36 PM · #10			 | 
		
		| You can also just change the mode from RGB to Grayscale. |  
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10/17/2013 09:54:06 PM · #11			 | 
		
		To be safe, in Minimal I have always just resized and saved.  I have Elements 7 and CS5 plus Faststone Image Viewer.  What and/or where would the most basic sharpening tool - one that's not customizable - be?
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10/17/2013 09:57:26 PM · #12			 | 
		
		In Photoshop (and probably Elements) it should be in the menu Filter > Sharpen > Sharpen.
 
 For Minimal editing I often use IrfanView where it's under the menu Image > Sharpen. |  
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10/17/2013 10:04:48 PM · #13			 | 
		
		Originally posted by GeneralE:   In Photoshop (and probably Elements) it should be in the menu Filter > Sharpen > Sharpen.
 
 For Minimal editing I often use IrfanView where it's under the menu Image > Sharpen.  |   
 
 Actually in Elements it Enhance > Auto Sharpen (as many times as you like) |  
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10/17/2013 10:38:12 PM · #14			 | 
		
		Originally posted by Ja-9:   Originally posted by GeneralE:   In Photoshop (and probably Elements) it should be in the menu Filter > Sharpen > Sharpen.
 
 For Minimal editing I often use IrfanView where it's under the menu Image > Sharpen.  |   
 
 Actually in Elements it Enhance > Auto Sharpen (as many times as you like)  |   
 
 Thanks, Paul.
 Found that, Janine.  Decided against it :)  Thanks though. |  
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