Details
- cameranone
- iso100
- Shooting styleHand Held
- Lenscanon 28-90
- Exposure0,+2,-2
- SoftwarePhotomatix ProPhotoshop
- Shoot numberMultiple Exposure
- File formatRAW
- Notesnone
- Photo by : pandarino
Categories:
HDR Photo
This deteriorated horse carriage of Sultan Pakubuwono X, the tenth
ruler of Surakarta (Solo), can be found in the museum of the Karaton
Palace in Surakarta, Middle Java.
Details
- camera : Nikon D300
- iso : 200
- Shooting style : Tripod
- Lens : Tokina 116 ATX 11-16mm f/2.8
- Exposure : -2, -1, 0, +1, +2
- Software : Photoshop, Photomatix Pro, Others
- Shoot number : Multiple Exposure
- File format : RAW
- Notes : none
- Photo by : wocram
Categories:
HDR Photo
Details
- camera : Canon EOS Rebel 300D
- iso : none
- Shooting style : Hand Held
- Lens : none
- Exposure : none
- Software : Others
- Shoot number : Single RAW File
- File format : none
- Notes : none
- Photo by : syldeles59
Categories:
HDR Photo
Older one ...made with panasonic lumix dmc-fx12 and 7 expositions
Details
- camera : Panasonic Lumix DMC-FX12
- iso : 100
- Shooting style : Tripod
- Lens : none
- Exposuren : one
- Software : Photomatix Pro
- Shoot number : Multiple Exposure
- File format : JPEG
- Notes : none
- Photo by : Martin_vlk (www.martinvlkfoto.wgz.cz)
Categories:
HDR Photo
A tattoo shop called "Sleep Hollow" located in Milford, CT. The
theme of the shop is Halloween and the legend of Sleepy Hollow New York.
They have this clown sitting in the corner in an old fashioned wheel
chair. Gives a lot of people the creeps!
Details
- camera : Canon EOS Rebel T2i
- iso : 100
- Shooting style : Hand Held
- Lens : 18-200
- Exposure : -2 -1 0 1 2
- Software : Others, Photoshop, Photomatix Pro
- Shoot number : Multiple Exposure
- File format : RAW
- Notes : Lightroom > Photomatix > Lightroom > Photoshop > HDR Creme
- Photo By : fritzphotography
Categories:
HDR Photo
The palace was formerly the residence of the Taranco Ortiz family, who commissioned the construction of the building in 1907 and it was completed in 1910. It was erected on the site of Montevideo's first theatre in the historical theatrical centre of the city which had been built in 1793. In 1943 the Uruguayan state purchased the residence and part of the furniture, and gained access to its works of art but it wasn't until 1975 that it was fully transferred to the Uruguayan state and it became a National Historic Landmark in 1979.
Details
- camera : Nikon D7000
- iso : 200
- Shooting style : Tripod
- Lens : AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-105 mm
- Exposure : From -2 to +2 (Steep 2 EV)
- Software : Photomatix Pro, Photoshop
- Shoot number : Multiple Exposure
- File format : RAW
- Notes : none
- Photo By : Rcuello
Categories:
HDR Photo
Long Pier in Harvey Bay QLD Australia, 5 shot HDR
Details
- camera : Nikon D700
- iso : 100
- Shooting style : Tripod
- Lens : nikon 20mm 2.8f
- Exposure : 5
- Software : Photomatix ProPhotoshop
- Shoot number : Multiple Exposure
- File format : RAW
Notes : none
Photo By : Laddy
Categories:
HDR Photo
Details
- camera : Nikon D300
- iso : 200
- Shooting style : Tripod
- Lens : Nikkor 18-200mmVR
- Exposure : -3,0,+3
- Software : Photomatix Pro
- Shoot number : Multiple Exposure
- File format : RAW
- Notes : Topaz Adjust and DeNoise
- Photo by : Digicam
Categories:
HDR Photo
Recently, royalty free photography has experienced a surge in
popularity. By understanding the background of photography royalties,
amateur and more experienced photographers can learn how to submit and
protect their photographs.
With advances in technology, the Internet and digital photography,
thousands of photographs can now be accessed and downloaded for use on
websites, in brochures and as illustrations for other products. With
such open access to photographs, the landscape for selling and
purchasing these photos has changed. Traditional rights-managed or
contracted photographs have become the expensive alternative to royalty
free photographs.
What are photography royalties?
Photography royalties refer to the money paid to a photographer each time the photograph is used commercially.
Photography royalties refer to the money paid to a photographer each time the photograph is used commercially.
When is a photograph royalty free?
Royalty free photography is photography that can be licensed for continued use by a single user for a one-time fee. Different from rights-managed photography that has a per use fee, royalty free photography allows the purchaser to use the picture multiple times (although usually a limited number) without additional fees.
Royalty free photography is photography that can be licensed for continued use by a single user for a one-time fee. Different from rights-managed photography that has a per use fee, royalty free photography allows the purchaser to use the picture multiple times (although usually a limited number) without additional fees.
Who can use royalty free photographs?
Anyone who purchases the rights to a royalty free photograph can use it, within the limits of the agreement. Generally, agreements allow the purchaser to use the photograph a specific number times while forbidding him to sell or license the photograph to a third party.
Anyone who purchases the rights to a royalty free photograph can use it, within the limits of the agreement. Generally, agreements allow the purchaser to use the photograph a specific number times while forbidding him to sell or license the photograph to a third party.
Individuals or a business may purchase royalty free photography. If a
business purchases the photographs, the license may limit the people
that have the right to use the images. If this number is exceeded,
another license may be required or additional fees may be charged.
How can royalty free photographs be used?
Royalty free photographs can be used for private or commercial use, including personal or business websites, company brochures, unique artwork, presentations and advertisements.
Royalty free photographs can be used for private or commercial use, including personal or business websites, company brochures, unique artwork, presentations and advertisements.
Most royalty free photography agreements have clauses that the
photographs cannot be used in a defamatory way towards the creator.
Also, the photographs may have decency guidelines, stating that the
photographs cannot be altered to portray a pornographic scene that would
violate the government’s standards of decency.
How can amateur photographers submit work on royalty free photography websites?
The internet has many websites that offer royalty free photographs. Each company has its own regulations for submitting work to be used in a royalty free capacity.
The internet has many websites that offer royalty free photographs. Each company has its own regulations for submitting work to be used in a royalty free capacity.
Some organizations, like the International Library of Photography,
set up contests for amateur photographers to submit their photographs.
Winners are selected from the applicants to have their photographs added
to the website’s collection of royalty free photographs.
Other companies, like PhotoSpin.com, accept low-resolution samples of
your photography for review. They evaluate the submitted photographs
and contact you if they’re interested in using your photographs on their
site.
Shutterstock is an example of a firm that has a less rigorous
screening process to encourage amateur photographers. Interested
photographers can upload their royalty free photographs to websites that
automatically include the photos in their collection.
The best way to know the requirements of a company that deals in
royalty free photography collections is to visit the company’s website.
If, after reviewing the site, you’re still not sure of their policy,
contact the company directly.
How can photographers protect their photographs?
Since copies of digital photographs are usually the same quality as the original, photographers can have trouble protecting their photographs from unauthorized use. To limit unauthorized use, new digital copyright protection techniques have been created. These techniques include:
Since copies of digital photographs are usually the same quality as the original, photographers can have trouble protecting their photographs from unauthorized use. To limit unauthorized use, new digital copyright protection techniques have been created. These techniques include:
- encryption: Some companies embed virtual “fingerprints” on photographs in their collection. While such fingerprints are invisible to the naked eye, they can reveal ownership information when used with Photoshop software.
- low-resolution distribution: This technique allows interested buyers to review photographs only as “thumbnail” images. While this method keeps the photograph from being illegally duplicated, it tends to dissuade buyers from purchasing the photograph, since they can’t see it clearly.
- watermarks: Similar to “proof” markings on physical photographs, this method superimposes a semi-transparent watermark over a photograph, preventing the theft of an image directly from a computer screen.
Although none of these techniques is completely secure, each helps a
photographer protect his copyrighted royalty free photographs.
Categories:
Types of Photography
