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ethics: How do we deal with misinformation on AR? - 08/31/08 02:00 AM

Everyone is entitled to their own opinion, and respect thereof. However, once in a while I run across a post where the information is at best misleading, at worst just plain wrong.
I bumped into a post in the photography group today that is replete with errors.
 
What do we do about this?
1. Send them a nice note explaining where they might want to revise their post
It's sometimes said; 'No good deed goes unpunished.' I've tried the nice note bit. It turns out the people who are enthusiastically blogging incorrect info aren't usally all that keen on you offering them advice … (79 comments)

ethics: Photography 101: The Ethics of Digital Manipulation - 09/12/07 07:34 AM
 
I want to talk to you today about a subject subtly underscores the double edged sword that is the modern darkroom. BTW, this comes about thanks to some very good questions raised by Jeff and Crystal (and probably others).
Digital editing. First, let me just come right out and ask you a question.
What level of editing or manipulation do you consider acceptable for a photo? Personal photos? Real Estate? Editorial?
While you are thinking about your response let's get a few myths out of the way:
- - -
Myth 1: The True Masters of the Film Era wouldn't stoop to … (23 comments)

ethics: So, you want to thump your chest about plagiarism? (copyright) - 03/26/07 03:41 PM

Ok, you have your spy decoder ring ready? Good, here's the scoop:
There have been several blogs recently about people 'borrowing' content from others. Generally these blogs are concise, articulate, and are predicated upon an ethical stance. They stress the importance of an individuals right to produce content, be credited for the same, and above all - be free from the fear that someone will steal their work and post it as their own.
In other words; don't take stuff that's not yours. 
Straight forward, yeah? I mean, along with learning that paste isn't all that good to eat, we picked this … (22 comments)

ethics: Privacy Rights & Considerations: - 03/16/07 01:41 PM

Today's article will be about safety considerations and your rights (both as a photographer and a subject).
I consider this a very important subject that rarely finds itself center stage among photography enthusiasts when discussions occur. It should.
So what am I talking about with regards to safety?
Is your spouse going to wallop you when they find out how much you spent on your new gear? Heavy camera and lens combo straining your back? Is your camera harmful if ingested? (editors note, um...yes)
No, nothing along those lines. We are going to talk about your right to privacy, when … (6 comments)

 

Bryce Mohan

Bellevue, WA

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Bryce Mohan Photography

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