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Revision as of 14:38, 12 March 2007 edit216.165.158.7 (talk) back to redirect, for same reasons as before.... absolutely not notable on its own, just an excuse to spam links to nonencyclopedic sites← Previous edit Revision as of 17:21, 12 March 2007 edit undoNihiltres (talk | contribs)Edit filter managers, Administrators83,813 edits revert replacement of article with redirect (3rd time), I again request that you, 216.165.158.7 (and/or DreamGuy) discuss this with me on the talk page.Next edit →
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'''Photoshop tennis''' is a competitive activity that has evolved on the ] utilising ], ], ], or similar ]. It is normally a ] for 2 players, though doubles matches and any number of players are theoretically possible. The players pick a starting ], then one player makes some sort of alteration to the image in any graphics manipulation package that they like. They then send their altered image, usually via ] (though posting the image to a Photoshop tennis ] is another possibility), to the other player, who then edits that image and sends it back to the first player. This process goes back and forth until the number of rounds that they have previously decided on are over. When the final round is over, an independent ] determines who played the best shots, and declares that person the winner. Sometimes extra rules can be enforced such as sticking to a particular ], or keeping the images to a ].

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== References ==
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* - Comparison to ]'s 1994 image game, PANIC
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Revision as of 17:21, 12 March 2007

Text changing is a common practice during a Photoshop Tennis competition. Several stains on this picture were made while modifying its original text.

Photoshop tennis is a competitive activity that has evolved on the Internet utilising Corel Paint Shop Pro, Adobe Photoshop, GIMP, or similar bitmap graphics editors. It is normally a game for 2 players, though doubles matches and any number of players are theoretically possible. The players pick a starting image, then one player makes some sort of alteration to the image in any graphics manipulation package that they like. They then send their altered image, usually via email (though posting the image to a Photoshop tennis forum is another possibility), to the other player, who then edits that image and sends it back to the first player. This process goes back and forth until the number of rounds that they have previously decided on are over. When the final round is over, an independent judge determines who played the best shots, and declares that person the winner. Sometimes extra rules can be enforced such as sticking to a particular software package, or keeping the images to a theme.

See also

References

External links

Categories: