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we don’t push issues like that. I suggest that’s likely the best way to deal with it.
sounds good to me.
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we don’t push issues like that. I suggest that’s likely the best way to deal with it.
bladephotog:I'm the same way. Fortunately my dive buddies are all close friends so it's not an issue. And when I hand off my camera it's only so they can get a pic or two of me, which is hardly worth anything to anyone other than me. But if they were to shoot a great photo they wanted to enter in a contest or sell then I'd give them the file and say good for you.
alcina:Here's another scenario: creating an image for possible future uses -whether prearranged or on the spot on the dive decided, I hand off my camera to have someone pull the shutter for me. I have set up everything for the shot...I'm using a human as my remote control shutter release only. Who then?
Whomever was the artist.hvulin:if I copy a picture on your card from .jpg to .dat, will it be the same content and who will be the author?
The law is there to protect the artist's right to his or her property.hvulin:visual representation will be different enough (esp. on windows) to say it's something complletly different... if you ask windows who is the author of the file you'll see my name...
H2Andy:when someone takes a picture, he or she is the author despite whose camera they are using.
OHGoDive:But the OP muddied this up a bit. If someone configures the camera and then hands it off to another someone to actually snap the shutter (or frame and then snap), then what?