Perfect! I can’t tell you how often I have to email blogs to credit an image of mine. Most are apologetic and add the credit asap but I’d say 10% just don’t give a damn and don’t reply to me at all.
this gets me back to wondering whether it is a good idea for a pro photographer to have a tumblr page. stuff just gets reblogged with one click and is often not credited or linked back. hmmm…
WOW – thanks for posting on this topic. I think it is becoming a really big issue for photographers. I am an art director and my hubby is a photographer. We have a blog together with all original photography. Right now image sourcing sites like Tumblr are public enemy #1. They don’t credit us for any of the work we do! We like Pintrest better because at least the link to our blog is under the photo, written so you can click it AND see it.
We are relatively new to the blogging world and I was shocked by how many blogs re-purposed other peoples work. And these blogs have advertising. So now they are making money on others work? What is the difference between a blog vs a magazine that earn money using content for free?
I really hope photographers start cracking down on blogs and photo usage. And on the blogging side: we need to have original content and an original point of view. As someone who understands buying photography and is married to a photographer, I hope to see fair payment in the blog-o-sphere.
I wanted to let everyone know that MAMMOTH will be releasing this piece by Pia, Erin and Yvette as limited edition prints in a variety of sizes and colors real soon. Say tuned to our site the release! ( http://www.mammothcollection.com )
Yes, thanks Troy!
Stay tuned to Pia’s site as we’ve been working on a new version along with the awesome prints by Mammoth!
Pia Jane Bijkerk is the mastermind behind the poster, so please stay tuned to her blog for more details. http://blog.piajanebijkerk.com/
[…] of this and in order put out some good karma, I want to share this poster, that I first found from A Photo Editor‘s blog by Rob Haggart on how to credit, who then properly credited the photo from Design […]
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26 Comments
Excellent!
This gave me a headache. lol
Perfect! I can’t tell you how often I have to email blogs to credit an image of mine. Most are apologetic and add the credit asap but I’d say 10% just don’t give a damn and don’t reply to me at all.
ahh, bliss! gotta post this to my facebook fan base.
The nouns “credit” and “photographers” used simultaneously is user dependent.
Very happy to see you spreading the word to your audience on this poster!
Then again, the gals who created it and are selling it aren’t credited? I realize that Mark and Design Sponge are there but I find it slightly ironic (and funny) that Pia http://blog.piajanebijkerk.com/, Erin http://designformankind.com/ and Yvette http://www.yvettevanboven.com/ names aren’t listed above :)
this gets me back to wondering whether it is a good idea for a pro photographer to have a tumblr page. stuff just gets reblogged with one click and is often not credited or linked back. hmmm…
This is GREAT!!
Here is the poster on Yvette Van Boven’s website.
http://www.yvettevanboven.com/archives/1146
[…] via A Photo Editor – How To Credit. […]
I couldn’t have said it better myself. Love it!
WOW – thanks for posting on this topic. I think it is becoming a really big issue for photographers. I am an art director and my hubby is a photographer. We have a blog together with all original photography. Right now image sourcing sites like Tumblr are public enemy #1. They don’t credit us for any of the work we do! We like Pintrest better because at least the link to our blog is under the photo, written so you can click it AND see it.
We are relatively new to the blogging world and I was shocked by how many blogs re-purposed other peoples work. And these blogs have advertising. So now they are making money on others work? What is the difference between a blog vs a magazine that earn money using content for free?
I really hope photographers start cracking down on blogs and photo usage. And on the blogging side: we need to have original content and an original point of view. As someone who understands buying photography and is married to a photographer, I hope to see fair payment in the blog-o-sphere.
Hey Guys,
I wanted to let everyone know that MAMMOTH will be releasing this piece by Pia, Erin and Yvette as limited edition prints in a variety of sizes and colors real soon. Say tuned to our site the release! ( http://www.mammothcollection.com )
Troy.
Yes, thanks Troy!
Stay tuned to Pia’s site as we’ve been working on a new version along with the awesome prints by Mammoth!
Pia Jane Bijkerk is the mastermind behind the poster, so please stay tuned to her blog for more details. http://blog.piajanebijkerk.com/
[…] of this and in order put out some good karma, I want to share this poster, that I first found from A Photo Editor‘s blog by Rob Haggart on how to credit, who then properly credited the photo from Design […]
*saving this to my harddrive*
[…] Home Loan For Bad Credit on […]
[…] A Photo Editor – How To Credit […]
[…] Source: Design Sponge (via A Photo Editor) […]
I used Lexington to repair my credit. Talking to my personal paralegal about my situation helped me to wade through the mess. Lexington helped me get my score up by 247 points! If you’re looking for Credit Repair, go with Lexington Law.
The best phone number for free credit consultation is 1-877-660-3769
Mon-Fri: 6:00 am to 10:00 pm
Sat, Sun: 8:00 am to 8:00 pm
[…] case you were wondering: How to credit. (Sidenote: This is a wonderful thing to know. … Just […]
Fabulous!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thanks for sharing MO*
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[…] How To Credit from: A Photo Editor on 20 April 2011 […]
[…] How to Credit a Photographer […]
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