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02/08/2009 12:59:13 PM · #1 |
eta: yeah, I should post a ticket, I'll do that :)
Message edited by author 2009-02-08 13:24:15. |
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02/08/2009 01:21:02 PM · #2 |
| Personally I would ask SC and not trust other's intrepretations of the rules. Because if they decide to kill it because of that what are you going to say "well, the masses said it was okay". LOL Just my two cents (and it is literally worth less than that these days). |
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02/08/2009 01:22:34 PM · #3 |
| By the way - your screenname makes me smile.... I just 'see' the bobo part LOL Okay, guess I'll go get my cup of tea I guess I'm a bit loopy for this late in the morning |
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02/08/2009 01:24:27 PM · #4 |
Originally posted by mom2two:
By the way - your screenname makes me smile.... I just 'see' the bobo part LOL Okay, guess I'll go get my cup of tea I guess I'm a bit loopy for this late in the morning |
lol :) |
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02/08/2009 01:26:51 PM · #5 |
My understanding is that it would depend on how important an element it is in the photograph. If it's a close up shot and there the flash is significant, then you may be treading on thin ice. If it's small, and doesn't change the "look" of the photograph once removed, then you should be okay. There is no definite answer here.
Rules:
You may NOT: use ANY editing tool to move, remove or duplicate any element of your photograph that would change a typical viewer̢۪s description of the photograph (aside from color or crop), even if the tool is otherwise legal, and regardless of whether you intended the change when the photograph was taken.
Would probably be best to contact SC with your before and after images. |
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