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03/31/2007 02:35:13 PM · #1 |
Just what it says. I looked through the Basic rules, and it doesn't seem to be addressed anywhere. i just had my spinning DQed for misunderstanding the RAW conversion rules, so i want to get this right before i screw up again!
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03/31/2007 02:38:39 PM · #2 |
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03/31/2007 02:42:06 PM · #3 |
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03/31/2007 02:46:35 PM · #4 |
| You can desaturate or colorize the image- just don't make any selections or layers with data on them (Adjustment layers only). |
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03/31/2007 02:49:18 PM · #5 |
Yes, it is legal -- it is considered a "color adjustment" -- as long as you don't create or remove features in the process.
Here's an old tritone I submitted a very long time ago ...
 Here is a link to the Original Frame  (it really was shot upside down!)
If you use Photoshop's Duotone Mode to create them, make sure you change it back to RGB mode before saving a copy as JPEG or it won't work.
Message edited by author 2007-03-31 15:19:17. |
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03/31/2007 02:50:03 PM · #6 |
Originally posted by scalvert:
You can desaturate or colorize the image- just don't make any selections or layers with data on them (Adjustment layers only). |
And those adjustment layers must be in "normal" blending mode, correct? |
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03/31/2007 02:51:18 PM · #7 |
Originally posted by mad_brewer:
And those adjustment layers must be in "normal" blending mode, correct? |
Correct. |
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03/31/2007 02:57:41 PM · #8 |
| It is illegal with Paint Shop Pro though :( |
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