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05/27/2005 01:24:49 PM · #26 |
Originally posted by frisca: Originally posted by BikeRacer: Originally posted by ClubJuggle: Also, certain entries will remain hidden, including but not limited to Terms of Use violations. |
Can you give an example of a non-ToS violation that would still need to remain hidden? |
Where a photo has been removed because the model in the photo did not give permission. |
Is that in the case that a model comes forward and asks for it to be removed? I thought DPC didnt specify that all identifiable faces in images had to have model releases. |
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05/27/2005 01:26:30 PM · #27 |
Wow.. Lot of dis-quals for the apples.. Sorry to hear.. Strict rules.
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05/27/2005 01:30:14 PM · #28 |
what was wrong with the apple duckies? not a fave shot of mine but I wonder what the person did.... |
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05/27/2005 01:31:06 PM · #29 |
Originally posted by moodville: Is that in the case that a model comes forward and asks for it to be removed? I thought DPC didnt specify that all identifiable faces in images had to have model releases. |
Right. There have been occasions where photographers have discovered after posting their photo that the model or the model's parents do not wish to have their photo on the web, in which case, we remove it. |
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05/27/2005 08:15:40 PM · #30 |
Another apple gone? And yet another 3rd place?
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05/27/2005 08:40:59 PM · #31 |
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05/27/2005 09:06:05 PM · #32 |
The obvious advise is that when entering an image for competition: get a model's release. While the model supply their time, the photographer does his. Renumeration can simply be several 8x10 prints. This is known in the industry as TFP or time for prints.
It is easy to agree to model or allow a child to model and then when it is all over it is very easy to freak out and then recant. Look at the waste: the work getting the image together and then entering and winning a competition only to lose it.
All the model's in my port all signed a release and out of the many only one recanted but the signature saved me because the image was already sold. Imagine the complications.
You see as a rule a model's release is not required provided you are making no money on the image and it is not for monetary publication or defamation of character. Well, there are a few more exceptions but for all practical reasons when you enter any competition, even without renumeration, get the release to avoid the sudden cold feet and the mis understanding of placing the image on the internet.
And to all those who did not have the model thing to worry about, this is a competition and it behooves you to prepare so and avoid a dq. When you place your image you place your integrity on the line. Yes, many things can go wrong but remember to check and double check lest you go down in flames. Even the innocent and well meaning is subject to an error. This is why it pays to recheck the critical ereas. Always start with the time. The moment you open your images first check the time to ascertain proper camera time. If wrong, you must reshoot. Then recheck the editing paramaters. In basic editing, when you see the dust speck or the sensor dirt...reshoot or crop or use as is.
Message edited by author 2005-05-27 21:08:41. |
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05/27/2005 09:30:37 PM · #33 |
oh wow, another apple bites the dust... whats up with this challenge? lots of people seem confused on the rules.
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05/27/2005 09:41:01 PM · #34 |
Not to offend (and I can't believe no one has said it yet), but you know what 'they' say - one bad apple spoils the bunch...
:)
Sara
[Again, all in good fun!!]
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