Depends on if you just have a print release or if you purchased the digital rights to your images. If you only have a print release and didn't purchase digital rights she's ok to ask that her watermark stays on the images online. (At least this is how it is with most of the photogs I work with)
That's strange. Once I turn the pics over on disc, the families are free to print, upload and share wherever they like. I just ask that they don't alter the photos and to mention my business if asked.
Depends on if you just have a print release or if you purchased the digital rights to your images. If you only have a print release and didn't purchase digital rights she's ok to ask that her watermark stays on the images online. (At least this is how it is with most of the photogs I work with)
Yes this. It depends on the terms of the release. If you just have a print release-then it is just for print. You could ask her for a couple with her watermark for online sharing. One reason photogs do this is because if someone steals an image with a watermark (and changes it/deletes/etc) it is much easier since the watermark was originally there.
Depends on if you just have a print release or if you purchased the digital rights to your images. If you only have a print release and didn't purchase digital rights she's ok to ask that her watermark stays on the images online. (At least this is how it is with most of the photogs I work with)
Yes this. It depends on the terms of the release. If you just have a print release-then it is just for print. You could ask her for a couple with her watermark for online sharing. One reason photogs do this is because if someone steals an image with a watermark (and changes it/deletes/etc) it is much easier since the watermark was originally there.
Yep, it sounds like you have a print release. As a general rule any photographer worth their salt isn't going to give you full rights to the images they take. They are still the ultimate owner of the copyright. You likely also don't have the right to edit, crop etc either.
Photographers generally prefer their watermarked images be put on social media because people steal pictures. The main goal is typically to protect against theft, not for advertising so tagging her business likely isn't going to be what she's looking for.
Yes this. It depends on the terms of the release. If you just have a print release-then it is just for print. You could ask her for a couple with her watermark for online sharing. One reason photogs do this is because if someone steals an image with a watermark (and changes it/deletes/etc) it is much easier since the watermark was originally there.
Yep, it sounds like you have a print release. As a general rule any photographer worth their salt isn't going to give you full rights to the images they take. They are still the ultimate owner of the copyright. You likely also don't have the right to edit, crop etc either.
Photographers generally prefer their watermarked images be put on social media because people steal pictures. The main goal is typically to protect against theft, not for advertising so tagging her business likely isn't going to be what she's looking for.
Very typical and normal. You have a print release, you can PRINT whatever you want, but in social media applications you must use the images with her logo. I give everyone print release on the photos I do but ask that they not remove my name from the photos on social media. Also I allow for my photos to be used in publication or on other sites as long as my name is intact or I'm credited with the photo. I don't directly photograph people though, so that might be a difference.