U.K. motion stock offering expands to include English Language Learning content.
James Cavanaugh recently posed this question to members of Linkedin’s
ASMP group: “A client wants you to create photographs that they can use
on social sites so they can ‘go viral’ to promote their company. It
means potentially countless people may use your copyrighted work. How
would you approach such a request?”
I suggest handling the job as an all-rights assignment.
U.K.-based Reflex Stock has set up a franchise in São Paulo and is seeking additional partners in all regions of the world.
New York-based subscription micro Shutterstock has announced several
search upgrades, including what it calls a real-time search engine that
indexes new images within seconds.
Multicultural specialist will introduce motion product at this week's CEPIC Congress in Dublin.
In an effort to obtain updated information on revenue trends in the
stock photo industry, we will be conducting a revenue survey at the
2010 CEPIC International Congress and New Media Conference, which that
takes place in Dublin on June 9–13. In a blind survey, we will be
asking representatives of every stock agency and stock image
distributor to answer five brief questions on behalf of their company.
On LinkedIn’s ASMP group James Cavanaugh outlined the following client
request
, “A client wants you to create photographs that
they can use on social network sites so they can "go viral" to promote
their company. It means potentially countless people may use your
copyrighted work,” and he asked “How would you approach such a request?”
This story provides my answer.
The International Press Telecommunications Council is holding its fourth international Photo Metadata Conference on June 9
in Dublin, in conjunction with the CEPIC Congress 2010. IPTC plans to
announce two upcoming metadata product releases at the event: new tools that integrate IPTC and PLUS metadata into CS3 and CS4, as well as a proposal for a controlled vocabulary system.
How does demand for images compare to what many agree is an
oversupply?
Alamy has introduced an image search filter that delivers images on white backgrounds