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photo editing: PHOTOGRAPHY ~ Another Link in the.....COPYRIGHT Armor - 03/12/09 07:08 PM
Here's another idea to help protect your photographs from unguarded plagiarism. Earlier we talked about saving your photos in RAW format which records all information about each picture, including date and time stamps as well as your copyright information. Photo 101: Metadata & Your Photo Copyright We learned that as good as you are in photography there is no guarantee that your photos won't be captured and made viral without your knowledge. Photo Copyright Not Protecting ~ CASE Study to prove a point But there is another layer you can put between yourself and the unintentional (or not) "photo grabber". Very simply,
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photo editing: Photo Copyright Not Protecting ~ CASE Study to prove a point - 02/19/09 08:03 PM
Look at these STUNNING photos - my apologies to the original artist who received no recognition for these brilliant photographs. No doubt the photo expedition was also quite expensive!!! I received an email today which contained these, among other, incredibly exquisite photos. I did a little digging on Google to see who might have taken them. Sadly, here is what I found: Mr. Stanley,Thank you. The pictures are indeed beautiful. But, I am not the rightful owner of those. I found them somewhere in the internet. Sorry, this just doesn't work for me and it shouldn't work
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photo editing: Photo 101: Metadata & Your Photo Copyright - 02/19/09 02:29 PM
What you are looking at to the left is about half the information which is stored on my saved RAW images. It is a permanent record and is part of every picture I take with my Canon Rebel XSi, using the Digital Photo Professional software (DPP). Near the bottom you see Gail MacMillan Copyright 2009. It doesn't just show up, you have to take the steps to program your camera with this information. I will explain how it is done using the DPP software which came with the camera. Most DSLR's will have something similar. First thing is connect your camera to
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photo editing: Photo 101: Batch Processing of RAW Images - 02/16/09 07:07 PM
My goal here is to save you some valuable time...And make your digital experience more efficient. I'm using a Canon Rebel XSi with Canon Digital Photo Professional Software (DPP). I imagine most camera software works much the same, but this tutorial is based on CANON. I prefer to shoot in RAW format as it allows the most flexibility when it comes to the digital darkroom. When you shoot in RAW format you cannot view your photos in say...Windows Picture and Fax Viewer. Once you've downloaded your photos to the desired destination, open the DPP. At this point all your images will be
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