Finding the source of a photo on the web is seldom easy. This photo of a serene piano player on the streets of Kiev, playing placidly in the rain while facing helmeted security forces, quickly went viral yesterday. Here is how I found the source…
The practice of sharing images is not new. When I was in college we cut photos out of magazines and pinned them to dorm-room walls along with postcards and our own snapshots and polaroids. Today’s dorm-room wall is social media,
. Facing fewer stock sales, closing print magazines, and online competition, Dutch travel photographer Jochem took a step that may augur a hopeful future direction for photographers. He began publishing a free iPad magazine, TRVL
The world of travel photography has undergone profound changes in the last few years with the introduction of digital media and distribution channels. Where does that leave the prospective travel photographer? ….
As a photographer and consultant involved in copyright issues I follow a lot of online blogs touching on IP legal issues (primarily copyright of course) including many differing points of view. Here’s the full list of the current blogs. You can also subscribe to them all in a Google Reader feed.
Recognizing the subject of a photograph is a skill we humans take for granted. Whether it is the Golden Gate Bridge, the Eiffel Tower, or a photo of Uncle Harry, we “know it when we see it.” For computers, however, the task is exceedingly difficult….
Finding the source of a photo on the web is seldom easy. This photo of a serene piano player on the streets of Kiev, playing placidly in the rain while facing helmeted security forces, quickly went viral yesterday. Here is how I found the source…
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