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4:57 am
January 26, 2013
As Muneer said the main reason for watermarking photos is to avoid illegal use of your pictures. Also it is advertisement for you as a photographer. I watermark all the photos I put on social networks like Facebook for example, so people know who took the picture in case they like it and want to hire you as a photographer.
Just remember watermark should not be distracting. Personally I prefer to place watermark within the frame, instead of on the image. My thing is, if somebody want to use the image without my permission, they can photoshop watermark from the image anyway unless you put a huge one right in the middle (which makes it more difficult to photoshop).
This is how I usually do it:
11:01 am
VIP Student
September 15, 2012
In the United States a photograph is the legal property of the photographer.
This is true whether there is a watermark or not.
As Oksana points out, watermarks can usually be easily removed.
Watermarking within the frame, in my opinion, is the best for professional photographers.
Of course, this means you have to make the frame.
Me…. I usually don’t bother with watermarks and I’m getting too old to worry about it.
PS…. Love the kid with the bag, Oksana. Gucci, as I recall. (The bag, not the kid.)
-- Mandrake --
9:34 pm
January 26, 2013
9:35 pm
January 26, 2013
easyexposure said
As Muneer said the main reason for watermarking photos is to avoid illegal use of your pictures. Also it is advertisement for you as a photographer. I watermark all the photos I put on social networks like Facebook for example, so people know who took the picture in case they like it and want to hire you as a photographer.
Just remember watermark should not be distracting. Personally I prefer to place watermark within the frame, instead of on the image. My thing is, if somebody want to use the image without my permission, they can photoshop watermark from the image anyway unless you put a huge one right in the middle (which makes it more difficult to photoshop).
This is how I usually do it:
Oksana thank you very much, very happy that you answered my question, and thank you for the videos,
* Samer H.*
9:36 pm
January 26, 2013
Mandrake said
In the United States a photograph is the legal property of the photographer.
This is true whether there is a watermark or not.
As Oksana points out, watermarks can usually be easily removed.
Watermarking within the frame, in my opinion, is the best for professional photographers.
Of course, this means you have to make the frame.Me…. I usually don’t bother with watermarks and I’m getting too old to worry about it.
PS…. Love the kid with the bag, Oksana. Gucci, as I recall. (The bag, not the kid.)
Mandrake,
Thank you for your reply,
Regards,
* Samer H.*
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