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+The first image has no palette. The second image is using the RCT2 palette with no dithering. The third image is using the RCT2 palette with dithering.
+
+
+
+
+
+### Requirements:
+* Photoshop (the previewed version is CS6)
+* Another tool for editing images with transparency (such as Paint.NET, if you're not already skilled with Photoshop)
+* RCT2 Pal files (found below)
+
+### Files:
+
+* [With Water](http://openrct2.github.io/files/palette_water.pal) - This should be used for any image being drawn in the intro scene, title screen, rollercoaster designer, or track manager as they will never have a different water palette.
+
+* [Without Water](http://openrct2.github.io/files/palette_no_water.pal) - This should be used for any image being drawn in a scenario or the scenario editor since the water palette may be different.
+
+### Instructions:
+* Download the RCT2 pal files.
+* Open up your image in Photoshop.
+* Transparency needs to be used for the background, otherwise the edges of the image won't look right after being converted.
+* If the edges of your image are (or are close to) pure white, you may have a problem when adding transparency to your image.
+
+
+
+* Goto *Image > Mode > Indexed Color...*.
+
+
+
+* The Indexed Color window will pop up.
+* Open the *Palette* drop-down and select *Custom...*.
+
+
+
+* The Color Table window will pop up.
+* Click *Load* to open one of the two pal files you downloaded earlier.
+* In the *Files of type* drop-down select *Microsoft Palette(R) (.Pal)* and then locate the RCT2 pal file.
+
+
+
+* Now you can color your image using dithering.
+* You can change the *Amount* percentage between 1%-100% however somewhere around 50% usually looks best. The image will update as you change the value.
+* Click OK when you're done.
+
+
+
+* Now you have your image with the correct palette, but there's no transparency.
+* I've found adding transparency with Photoshop is more complicated than just using another image editor. So if you know how to do it in Photoshop then go ahead.
+* Copy the entire image and paste it in your alternative image editor.
+* Next fill in the white background with transparency. This is where problems may occur if the edges of your image were already white.
+
+
+
+* And you're done. Save the image in the resources/g2 directory as a numbered png and you're good to go.
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