Plus.google. Can I Use that Picture?
The Terms, Laws, and Ethics for Using Copyrighted Images on Social MediaView a larger image: "Need to use an image but not sure if you have the legal and ethical right to do so? Understanding the laws for using images can be a bit tricky, especially because there is wiggle room within the laws. And, with the mass distribution of images on the internet, it’s no wonder we’re all asking the the same question over and over again: can I use that picture? " So to give you the answer, Thevisualcommunicationguy created an infographic that shed some light on what you can and can't do with online images. Pin it: Source: UPDATE Thanks to +Matthew Shuey for guiding me (in below comments) that: "A few of these citations are not accurate. Under creative commons there are many different branches that a user needs to be aware of such as attribution, non attribution, commercial use, or personal use.
Apple kills development of Aperture and iPhoto for OS X. Apple gave developers an early preview of its upcoming Photos app this month at WWDC, but what it didn’t tell anyone is that new app for iOS will also overthrow Apple’s iPhoto and Aperture apps for OS X.
A new Photos app for OS X isn’t expected to land on Macs until next year, but in a statement released to The Loop, Apple says it has already stopped development on its professional photography application, Aperture. Here’s the official statement: “With the introduction of the new Photos app and iCloud Photo Library, enabling you to safely store all of your photos in iCloud and access them from anywhere, there will be no new development of Aperture.”When Photos for OS X ships next year, users will be able to migrate their existing Aperture libraries to Photos for OS.” iPhoto is also getting the axe after serving as the photography hub for Apple’s iLife suite for the past decade.
Related. National Geographic Photographer's Stunning Landscapes Pay Tribute to Ansel Adams - My Modern Met. Thirty years since the passing of Ansel Adams, acclaimed National Geographic photographer Peter Essick pays tribute to the master of landscape photography and the craggy California Sierra Nevada wilderness area named in his honor.
Inspired by the stunning scenery that Adams captured several decades ago in the High Sierras, Essick revisited the area to photograph the same sights that Adams loved so dearly. The result is a collection of breathtaking images published in the book The Ansel Adams Wilderness, an homage to the renowned photographer and his love of nature. Using the Zone System approach that Adams formulated, Essick emulates the same monochromatic aesthetic full of clarity and depth that distinguished the master photographer's images. Putting his own unique spin on Adams' iconic black-and-white imagery, Essick's shots of rugged cliffs, grandiose mountains, serene waters, and shadowy trees are magnificent displays of the beauty and power of the wilderness.
A Tribute to Discomfort: Cory Richards. A true photograph need not be explained, nor can it be contained in words. - Ansel Adams. Inside Out Project. Untitled. Untitled. Eloquence of the Eye. The soul has an interpreter – often an unconscious but still a faithful interpreter – in the eye.- Charlotte Bronte Sanaa, Yemen The eyes have one language everywhere.- Proverb India Peshawar, Pakistan The eye is the jewel of the body.- Henry David Thoreau Almost nothing need be said when you have eyes. - Tarjei Vesaas, Norwegian Poet Omo Valley, Ethiopia The eye through which I see God is the same eye through which God sees me; my eye and God’s eye are one eye, one seeing, one knowing, one love.- Meister Eckhart, 1259 – 1327 Girl in Kandahar orphanage, Afghanistan These eyes tell the stories of children around the world.
Rajasthan, India Umbria, Italy From women’s eyes this doctrine I derive:They sparkle still the right Promethean fire;They are the books, the arts, the academes,That show, contain and nourish all the world.- William Shakespeare, Love’s Labour’s Lost The eyes indicate the antiquity of the soul.- Ralph Waldo Emerson.