nick_peters

<p>Hi Regan, I have looked at bartering before, but I think it has to be at a time when </p> <p>A. You have plenty of cash work available at the time<br> B. What you are getting for your services is actually want you absolutely need (eg not being offered to you and you could take it or leave it situation)<br> C. Make sure you have everything in writing and the business seem fair about the transaction.<br> I'd do it for sure if it was all in writing and fair.<br> Good Luck!<br> Nick Peters<br> <p><em>Mod: Signature URL removed. Not allowed per photo.net Terms of Use.</em></P></p>

<p>Hi LT,<br> I would try and contact the photographer by phone and continue to phone until he picks up and attempt to come to a resolution of him perhaps removing any info about the photos that relate to you being identified or searched for. Generally even if a contract has been drawn up regarding the use of Wedding photos it is a part of "good will" assisting in this area with the client, granted some photos of particular couples really 'make' a portfolio, however it is definitely better keeping clients happy than having bad word-of-mouth.<br> Good Luck,<br> Nick Peters</p>

<p>I went from a PC to a Imac 27in, While the learning experience was a bit of a long winded thing I really enjoy not having to reinstall the operating system every 6 to 12 months due to bugs etc. I find the mac a little clunky still but worth paying the extra and having the amazing screen and reliability.<br>

<p>I've tried it a few times,spend quite a bit of time doing the whole uploading, tagging keywords, waiting a few weeks to be approved. I have loaded around 15 photos to istock and make about $2.30 in the past year. No doubt if you spend a lot more time and add a lot more content you can make some more money, I find however the time it takes to book and shoot paid jobs pays off far more than stock libraries.<br> <b>Signature URLs removed. Not allowed per photo.net Terms of Use.</b></p>