KODAK EVERYDAY® ORIGINAL Legal?
How is this legal?
They offer emulations of many films, not just KODAK.
https://www.mastinlabs.com/products/...hoC694QAvD_BwE
Re: KODAK EVERYDAY® ORIGINAL Legal?
Probably not
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Randy Moe
Re: KODAK EVERYDAY® ORIGINAL Legal?
Perhaps they have licensed use of the name. Kodak will license the use of its name for almost anything - batteries, VHS tapes, bitcoin mining machines...
Re: KODAK EVERYDAY® ORIGINAL Legal?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Randy Moe
How is this legal?
What specifically is illegal about it? There's a disclaimer at the bottom of the page with respect to brands, trademarks and endorsement.
Re: KODAK EVERYDAY® ORIGINAL Legal?
Who wants imitation ice milk when you can have real ice cream?
Re: KODAK EVERYDAY® ORIGINAL Legal?
I asked a question not a statement.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Oren Grad
What specifically is illegal about it? There's a disclaimer at the bottom of the page with respect to brands, trademarks and endorsement.
Re: KODAK EVERYDAY® ORIGINAL Legal?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Randy Moe
I asked a question not a statement.
My bad, I should have said "what specific aspect(s) of it raised a question in your mind as to whether it might be illegal?
Re: KODAK EVERYDAY® ORIGINAL Legal?
Songs have copyright. Inks are proprietary. As are emulsions. Lens designs have patents. Images have copyright. Pantone color are copyrighted. https://www.pantone.com/about/terms-of-use
Evidently preset emulations are legal. As defined as a Photoshop action?
https://support.mastinlabs.com/artic...n-in-photoshop
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Oren Grad
Understood, but what specific aspect(s) of it raised a question about legality for you?
Re: KODAK EVERYDAY® ORIGINAL Legal?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Randy Moe
You're asking if emulating an emulsion's look is legal?
I'm not aware of any legal protection that would protect the appearance of the film grain.
Or am I misunderstanding your question (again)?
Re: KODAK EVERYDAY® ORIGINAL Legal?
It's not just grain, but shades of color, tonality etc. Film has a signature.
They include color film and slide.
Even Kodak Yellow is a Pantone.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
DonJ
You're asking if emulating an emulsion's look is legal?
I'm not aware of any legal protection that would protect the appearance of the film grain.
Or am I misunderstanding your question (again)?