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04/22/2006 05:44:25 PM · #1 |
I am confused. How does this negative thing work? Do I take a photo and take it to negative using my photoediting program? I don't use Photoshop. My program has a function called "NEGATIVE". When I do this, I get the effect of a negative of a 35mm film.
Is this allowed? It is not spot editing. Basically what I did is change the colour tone and brightness and then the NEGATIVE option. No Spot editing - Everything was done to the whole image.
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04/22/2006 05:51:17 PM · #2 |
hi,
copy-paste from challenge details : "A negative image can be achieved through post-processing."
peace
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04/22/2006 05:55:38 PM · #3 |
| Yes, this is what you are expected to do. The trick is to find a composition which will look good after you do this. |
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04/22/2006 05:57:30 PM · #4 |
I use Microsoft Digital Image Suite which has the function "negative". I've also used some of the editing steps you have. I believe these to be legal and have submitted my entry. Good luck with yours!
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04/22/2006 05:58:04 PM · #5 |
Originally posted by GeneralE:
Yes, this is what you are expected to do. The trick is to find a composition which will look good after you do this. |
aha, this is where I've been going wrong recently, my submission has to look good?
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04/22/2006 06:01:27 PM · #6 |
| In photoshop is this the same as inverse?? |
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04/22/2006 06:06:42 PM · #7 |
Originally posted by Ecce Signum:
Originally posted by GeneralE:
Yes, this is what you are expected to do. The trick is to find a composition which will look good after you do this. |
aha, this is where I've been going wrong recently, my submission has to look good? |
LMAO - Well said. I seem to have exactly that same problem with my entries - Apparently they are not good enough OR the are moraly offending.
Thanx for the help guys - Mine is in.
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04/22/2006 06:07:29 PM · #8 |
Originally posted by dcano:
In photoshop is this the same as inverse?? |
Yes, Invert is the same. You can also use the Curves dialog and reverse the slope of the curve; the advantage of this is that you don't have to leave it a straight line, but can adjust the contrast range as well, and you can put it on an adjustment layer to revise it later. |
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04/22/2006 06:10:01 PM · #9 |
| Thanks GE, I have never tried that. I just applied it to an image and I like the control. I hope that my photoshoot tomorrow goes well!! |
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