International photo theft
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- This topic has 6 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated Jun 17, 2009 at 7:32 am by
David Anderson.
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Jun 13, 2009 at 2:33 am #8052
Chad SimcoxMemberHere is a sad/interesting story. Too bad (for the victims) that this wasn’t with a company here in the states, they could at least get something out of it. Copyright infringment, no model releases, etc. I wonder what 3x compensation would be on something like this…
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=105318456&sc=fb&cc=fp">
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=105318456&sc=fb&cc=fphttp://society6.com/grainfarmer Fly Fishing and Landscape open edition Photography prints.
http://grainfarmer.vsco.co/ iPhone photos
http://instagram.com/chad_simcox InstagramJun 15, 2009 at 6:51 pm #67841
John BennettMemberWhats truly sad, isn’t so much that a grocery store in the CR (or whoever put the add together) thought they could do it.
No, what’s really sad is reading the comments
Jun 16, 2009 at 1:35 pm #67842
David AndersonMemberI shot a friends recording studio here in Sydney, and he found a studio in the US was using the shot on their website and claiming it was there studio.
Unbelievable really..
www.dsaphoto.com
A picture is thousand words that takes less than a second while a thousand words is a picture that takes a month.
Jun 16, 2009 at 3:48 pm #67843
Ben CochranMemberHad a photograph taken and planned to be used in publication, without my permission, too. It is amazing how many publishers, in some countries, do not care about where the photographs came from or about copyright infringements.
Seems that many believe that the internet is 100% public domain and that all images posted on the net are also 100% public domain. This guy takes it to a new extreme though but it does illustrate the mindset of some. http://www.shapelessmass.com/index.html/?p=578
Jun 16, 2009 at 10:07 pm #67844
Mike McKeownMemberShakes Head
Jun 17, 2009 at 6:16 am #67845
Chad SimcoxMemberYeah Ben thats a funny one. I read it somewhere else recently too. Sad thing is, the original offender didn’t know he was in the wrong to begin with.
I will say that the company I used to work for (which has since folded in the recession) had the policy of using images off the internet which were not licensed. It made me sick every time I had to do it, and thought about informing the photographers but unfortunately I didn’t always have their name. Unfortunately I never did…http://society6.com/grainfarmer Fly Fishing and Landscape open edition Photography prints.
http://grainfarmer.vsco.co/ iPhone photos
http://instagram.com/chad_simcox InstagramJun 17, 2009 at 7:32 am #67846
David AndersonMemberIMHO the problem with the net is the lack of accountability and morals amongst a lot of it’s users.
It also seems VERY strange to me that anonymous users are permitted and even encouraged.I suspect if everyone had to use their real name and have a real address they would behave in a more normal fashion.
This forum is a good example – it’s far more civil then a lot of others.
www.dsaphoto.com
A picture is thousand words that takes less than a second while a thousand words is a picture that takes a month.
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