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# I wish I could with mine :(
(, Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:53, archived)
# I had some on
an old Nikon, and there was a method, or software, or something on their site that configured the camera to hide them.
(, Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:56, archived)
# I have a Canon S10 - will take a look-see if there is any 3rd party stuff about.
(, Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:57, archived)
# At the risk of appearing ignorant...
It's 1 pixel - surely not the hardest cloning job in the world?
(, Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:00, archived)
# Correct!! :)
x several 1,000 ? If you've got nowt else to do? :D
(, Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:01, archived)
# Point taken.
In which case I suggest you make it a feature, and try incorporating a single cyan dot into all your pictures. It might add an extra dimension to your art.

(To Original TJer whose name I can't recall as I type this, rather than to Dixie)
(, Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:03, archived)
# I already made a few thousand with my print of "Cyan dot on a Black Background" so I can't go down that path again.
Wait - now if I adjust hue.... :D
(, Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:06, archived)
# I'll pass that advice on as well.
(, Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:08, archived)
# Surely you can set up a Photoshop Action to do that?
(, Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:05, archived)
# Possibly someone with the skillzors could...
I didn't even know there was such a monster.. I will check as soon as i get home! Thanks for the tip, sugartits :)
(, Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:07, archived)
# It's my Dad's camera.
He's getting in to the more interesting bits of Photoshop Elements, but he can't easily clone things smoothly yet.

And it's a little more than one pixel. Four lit up and a diamond of black around it. Not that difficult, but my Dad was wondering if it could be fixed rather than cloning every photo.
(, Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:03, archived)
#
(, Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:04, archived)