Thanks Bob C for the detailed rundown!
Thanks Bob C for the detailed rundown!
You need permission from the copyright holder for any use.
A hypothetical:
If I hired you as "my printer" for a work of mine, your "fee & terms" would be known before I handed you the negative.
If a printers proof was not part of our deal and you kept one I'd be pissed, mostly because you were not playing straight with me.
If/when I found out, I'd either want the print back or destroyed in front of me & I might even sue or have you charged with theft or embezzlement or something.
Your reputation as a printer and all round good guy would be in serious jeopardy.
Conversly, If you did as Bob does, with the terms fully known before the fact, then we'd all be happy.
You can't depend on your eyes when your imagination is out of focus. ~ Mark Twain
Mark's really added what I would say.
Having printed for others in the past I don't have any proofs or final prints, anything left over was destroyed and all negatives etc returned. We were printing for commercial photographers the images were of no interest anyway.
Bob Carnie is printing for a different sector of the market and is handling the issues in an appropriate manner which is mutual to both parties.
I have been in a situation where I found some of my images being used by someone else in his portfolio, I took appropriate action which meant liasing with his employer - there had been no monetary gain.
Ian
I get the idea with pro printers.
Guess I just look at it differently since I've never made a dime from photography. Once $$ is involved things are different.
You can't depend on your eyes when your imagination is out of focus. ~ Mark Twain
Bookmarks