(Untitled)

Jan 03, 2003 14:24

Cool! An ad agency wants to use this photo for a campaign they're doing. I have no idea how to react to that. I'm inclined to say, "sure!" but I think I'm just reacting to how nifty it is for someone random to ask to use my work.

trés génial, photos - broken!, by-x, photography

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Comments 8

vokzal January 3 2003, 12:01:40 UTC
Is there a little bit of $ involved? Or a percentage or something? Then, sure, say yes. It looks like a nice stock photo.

Actually, ask if they'd like more. Say you have photography friends you can refer them to with online portfolios. :>

(Talk about incentive for me to go through my photos... And for Sven to go take my tank photo! Use that D60, baby!)

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moominmolly January 3 2003, 12:03:30 UTC
They didn't offer money. Is it weird to ask for a percentage? Maybe I will.

Hey, that would be cool! I have lots of random stock photos. w00t!

Share the tank photo?

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Oh yes, definitely ask for some sort of compensation (more catloaf?) srd January 3 2003, 13:32:10 UTC
check photo.net on publishing photos. IIRC, you usually make out a flat fee for the "buyer" to lease the photo for a certain number of exposures (prints in a magazine, exporsures in online ad banners etc) and/or a certain period of time in which the photo may be used.

I repeat: you lease. That way, if they want to use it some more, you get more money from them. If you actually _sell_ the photo (or just say "sure, go ahead"), what you get is what you get. And you give them all the rights to the photo (usually including the negative/slide).

Do yourself a favor and read up on the subject before forfeiting what may be a nice income on the side.

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catya January 3 2003, 12:19:32 UTC
What a gorgeous picture!

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network January 3 2003, 12:32:53 UTC
You should convince them to use the one of Rory in the box instead.

(nice picture though...)

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amare January 3 2003, 12:57:43 UTC
It is a nice photo, what is the ad for though? Would you want your picture being used to advertise something you disagree with? And yeah, there is the money issue.

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gratuitous roryloaf usage moominmolly January 3 2003, 13:01:58 UTC
Point. I have no idea what the campaign is for. I don't care so much about the money, though it would be entertaining, but I really bristle at the thought of anything I did being used to advertise something I find (squ)icky.

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rednikki January 4 2003, 07:25:17 UTC
My reaction would be to have them give me a fat wad of cash, but then, I'm a whore when it comes to my art.

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