copy wright
Oct 6, 2011 11:48:45 #
Oct 6, 2011 11:53:21 #
William Bennett wrote:
I would like to copy wright my photos with my signature
Oct 6, 2011 13:14:16 #
TSR Watermark Software, free and it works. Takes only about 15 minutes to start using it. Do a googel search and you should find it
Oct 6, 2011 19:00:24 #
Oct 6, 2011 19:00:27 #
William Bennett wrote:
I would like to copy wright my photos with my signature
Scan your signature off a piece of paper, save it as a jpg. Bring it into Photoshop, Elements or Lightroom 3. Turn it into a brush and it will be added to your brush menu. Now it can be resized and the color and opacity changed. Works for me.
Oct 6, 2011 21:06:32 #
Oct 6, 2011 21:19:34 #
Oct 6, 2011 21:20:22 #
Oct 6, 2011 21:21:00 #
William Bennett wrote:
what brush
I just named it "Signature". You'll be creating a brand new brush that you can name.
Look at the bottom right hand corner of any of my posted photos and you'll see my signature. :)
Oct 6, 2011 21:21:32 #
Oct 6, 2011 21:30:39 #
William Bennett wrote:
I'am new to this maybe a little more info
This should do it.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d9AQE3rPPfU
Oct 6, 2011 21:31:05 #
just FYI, there is a difference between copyright and signing s photo. you own the copyright the moment the image is captured, whether you sign the print or not. putting a signature in the image is simply a way of "crediting" the image. i embed my 'signature' in the lower right corner of all the prints i show or sell, but even those that aren't signed are still copyrighted.
Oct 6, 2011 21:33:44 #
SQUIRL033 wrote:
just FYI, there is a difference between copyright and signing s photo. you own the copyright the moment the image is captured, whether you sign the print or not. putting a signature in the image is simply a way of "crediting" the image. i embed my 'signature' in the lower right corner of all the prints i show or sell, but even those that aren't signed are still copyrighted.
To date the most secure form of watermark technology remains with Digimark, a company specializing in watermark technology.
http://www.digimarc.com/
Oct 6, 2011 21:41:38 #
yep, but again, watermarking doesn't 'copyright' an image... just makes it unusable by anyone else...
Oct 6, 2011 21:49:36 #
SQUIRL033 wrote:
yep, but again, watermarking doesn't 'copyright' an image... just makes it unusable by anyone else...
I never claimed it did. :)
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