You guys remember the Photoshop controversy from a few months ago where it was discovered that Photoshop wouldn’t work with scans of currency? It was designed to protect against counterfeiting. There have been a few developments:
There’s a Web site now, rulesforuse.org, that details the rules issued by various currency-protecting agencies about how you can use images of money. The entry for the U.S. is from the United States Secret Service:
The Counterfeit Detection Act […] permits color illustrations of U.S. currency provided…the illustration is of a size less than three-fourths or more than one and one-half, in linear dimension, of each part of the item illustrated, […]
Also, moneyfactory.com — the inventively-named official site of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing — offers low-res downloads of currency to placate the Photoshop-using masses. (At least they do according to this news article. I couldn’t actually find the downloads at their site. If you can, post the direct link.)
Adobe Helped Gov't Fight Counterfeiting: The new version of Photoshop has anti-counterfieting technology built-in...no, not that kind of counterfeiting. We're talking about the real kind. Adobe, the world's leading vendor for graphics software, said the secretive technology "would have minimal impact on honest customers." It generates a warning message when…
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