ellensfavesaccount

I'm seeing a ton of people with creative commons licenses on their work, and I'm quite certain that they do not understand what it is.  So, copied and pasted directly from the Creative Commons website: "Creative Commons licenses help you share your work while keeping your copyright. Other people can copy and distribute your work provided they give you credit -- and only on the conditions you specify here. This page helps you choose those conditions." Source: http://creativecommons.org/choose/?partner=%7Bpartner%7D&exit_url=%7Bexit_url%7D&stylesheet=%7Bstylesheet%7D&partner_icon_url=%7Bpartner_icon_url%7D So, when you post an image to dA nor

[This journal is B&W specific] ------ First you ought to ask yourself, what is contrast? Contrast is the difference between the tones of grey that your image has. ------ For a black and white image to have good contrast, you need to have the whitest whites and the darkest blacks in your image, as well as a good mix of greys in between. If you can't point to the solid black in your image, as well as the pre white, you don't have good enough contrast. http://static.photo.net/attachments/bboard/00F/00FzkU-29347284.jpg That is an example of a very low contrast image. As you can see, the image is mostly grey. There are no blacks or whites,

Just ask yourself: Is the color adding anything to my image? Does it have a part in the message? If no, you don't want to have color in your image. ------------ Or, is the color making the image too busy? A lot of the time, color takes away visual focus from the texture or other visual element of the image. If you remove the color as a visual obstacle, then the image can better speak to the viewers. ------------ In conclusion: Most images should probably be in greyscale.