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10/02/2006 01:42:46 AM · #1 |
Is a conversion to B&W using a gradient map (black to white) adjustment layer legal in Basic Editing?
Layer
New Adjustment Layer
Gradient Map
Gradinet Used for Grayscale Mapping: Black, White
Thanks.
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10/02/2006 01:46:02 AM · #2 |
hmm... i would assume so since it affects all the pixels in that tonal range.. although i would def get an opinion from an SC if i were you.
-Dan |
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10/02/2006 01:51:26 AM · #3 |
Perfectly fine... :-)
Not sure it's the best way to greyscale, but it is legal.
Message edited by author 2006-10-02 01:53:27.
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10/02/2006 02:11:16 AM · #4 |
Thanks for the quick replies.
I have been experimenting with various ways of converting to B&W. Agreed that the gradient map adjustment layer by itself isn't great. But, if you but a level adjustment layer under it and sometimes even a brightness/contrast adjustment layer under it as well, you can try many different values to get a wide variety of tonal ranges. Then it seems pretty good - assuming that these total image adjustmentlayers are legal.
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10/02/2006 02:14:43 AM · #5 |
Originally posted by tcmartin:
Then it seems pretty good - assuming that these total image adjustmentlayers are legal. |
As long as all the adjustment layers are in normal blending mode and affect the whole image (ie no layer mask) they are fine.
Message edited by author 2006-10-02 02:15:04.
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