
As we didn't own the copyright of the original they say it's fine for them to take.
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 10:57,
archived)

Some people (like me) use their own pics to shop occasionally
Just so you know
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:01,
archived)
Just so you know

although the winner probably doesn't read the magazine at all
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:03,
archived)

are any photos I take automatically owned by me? ie can't be reproduced without my permission?
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:06,
archived)

but I'm convinced that's the case
in the uk
I get the impression in the us you can be forced to get clearance for images that you take of folks but I bet that only applies to rich and important folks, I do remember someone telling me over there they needed permission to sell a drawing they made of someone
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:22,
archived)
in the uk
I get the impression in the us you can be forced to get clearance for images that you take of folks but I bet that only applies to rich and important folks, I do remember someone telling me over there they needed permission to sell a drawing they made of someone

my photos aren't that great but I did look into photo-libraries in case I start taking some good ones! Apparently if your photo is clearly 'of someone' as it were you're supposed to get a release form signed by them.
I don't know if this is just to cover the library's back, but it does make me wonder - what about news photos and generally unflattering photos of people you see every day? Because if I could I'd quite fancy going and taking photos the subjects won't like :-)
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:29,
archived)
I don't know if this is just to cover the library's back, but it does make me wonder - what about news photos and generally unflattering photos of people you see every day? Because if I could I'd quite fancy going and taking photos the subjects won't like :-)

(at the risk of sounding like a scratched bastard :D)
that it requires looking at the approprite law and getting a complete understanding of exactly what's what
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:35,
archived)
that it requires looking at the approprite law and getting a complete understanding of exactly what's what

but what's the point in doing research yourself when you can get people on web forums to look it up for you? ;-)
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:46,
archived)

crawling all over the internet
bringing you news and information, all the time, building up your power
till you find your moment, and become a throbbing king of the world!
and all tremble at your feets!
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:51,
archived)
bringing you news and information, all the time, building up your power
till you find your moment, and become a throbbing king of the world!
and all tremble at your feets!

and yeah, I could do that, but I'll probably forget and fall asleep
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 12:07,
archived)

how about that?
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:26,
archived)

*hides sketch book, archives and deletes B3ta folder from hard drive*
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:30,
archived)

of course if you have one of those crap contracts where "everything" you create while you are an employee (and not just on work hours) belongs to the employer that's a different kettle of shit
and yes, some folk sign such unreasonable shit :D
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:38,
archived)
and yes, some folk sign such unreasonable shit :D

HELLO FRED!!
and Danni T!!
oh, they don't really exist? .....ahhh!
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:08,
archived)
and Danni T!!
oh, they don't really exist? .....ahhh!

gmtv were caught out weren't they
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:14,
archived)

That's a direct copyright infringement. Can you Gaz me with any examples they have used?
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:04,
archived)

if you change/shop an image by 25% (i think)
then it is no longer held by it's original copyright
although it's got to be tricky figuring what exactly is 25%
i think it was brought in to stop peeps suing each other
over images/logos etc that coincidentally look a little alike
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:05,
archived)
then it is no longer held by it's original copyright
although it's got to be tricky figuring what exactly is 25%
i think it was brought in to stop peeps suing each other
over images/logos etc that coincidentally look a little alike

that it can't be distinguishable from the original.
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:07,
archived)

If that helps at all.
For example, "Ice Ice Baby" would not still be a song if it didn't have that sample from "Under Pressure".
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:27,
archived)
For example, "Ice Ice Baby" would not still be a song if it didn't have that sample from "Under Pressure".

maybe we need a lawyer chappy, or chappess to explain it all
or maybe a "munters guide to the legalities of images" as it's own faq?
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:19,
archived)
or maybe a "munters guide to the legalities of images" as it's own faq?

i only deal with copyright in relation to printed words
i'm a little hazey on the image side of things
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:24,
archived)
i'm a little hazey on the image side of things

And the fact that something new and unique has been made out of images posted here mitigates the fact they're 'nicked' images.
The fact that Zoo/Nuts just crop the images to avoid crediting whoever made them makes what they do, I believe, technically intellectual property theft.
If I found any of my work in their crappy mag I'd take them to the fucking cleaners. But as I'm not good enough, I doubt that's a situation I'll ever find myself in.
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:01,
archived)
The fact that Zoo/Nuts just crop the images to avoid crediting whoever made them makes what they do, I believe, technically intellectual property theft.
If I found any of my work in their crappy mag I'd take them to the fucking cleaners. But as I'm not good enough, I doubt that's a situation I'll ever find myself in.

so that argument doesn't hold up
( ,
Tue 8 May 2007, 11:02,
archived)