tschoeller
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Brand wants to use my photos on T-Shirts
tschoeller replied to nick_ventura's topic in Business of Photography
<p>Nick, you need to get this agreement on paper, ASAP.</p> <p>You also need to make this a "limited use" license agreement. Believe me, it's better to be safe than very sorry later. The limited use agreement is a contract where you specify ALL the terms, and make clear (very clear) they cannot use your photographs or any derivatives of your work for any other reason.<br> If you just say "OK, 50 or 60 T shirts sounds good, you make it easy to tempt them to send the file off the Vista prints and print off 2000 4x6 post cards or 500 5x7 greeting cards.<br> Your on the right track by stating you would need to re-negotiate if they decide to print more than 60 t-shirts, yes that is appropriate and common. However you NEED-NEED-NEED to state your agreement is very limited to a specific number and not to be used for any other purpose.</p> <p> </p> -
I'm loving this! (Sorry Mc Donalds -I needed that line) Great color and saturation, contrast and using the fauna as scale. All important elements in landscape photography -
Vibrant,sharp,nicely composed. Beautiful -
Nothing short of spectacular. I never tire of viewing images created from this location. Each one is like a snowflake. The sky obviously sets this one apart. -
In your defense, these are never an easy image to capture. The lighting for this appears to be adequate. Looking to the lower left of the frame I see a hot spot that really draws my eyes away from the subject. The subject leaf itself does not really hold my interest, I always feel if the subject is isolated as much as this one is, the subject should really stand out as an outstanding example. I see too many imperfections in the leaf -
The vignetting does not add anything to this. I would at least have cropped the hood or filter out. That's just from a technical aspect. From an aesthetics POV, I'm looking for something in the image that tells me a story. I'm not arriving at that. I always ask myself that before I compose. I'm struggling with what is the subject, the architecture or the people? Nothing here really stands forward to claim the prize. I hope this helps. -
<p>Luis you coincidentally have the same dates planned as I do :)) May be issues near Logan's pass this year. Going-to-the-Sun road is not even completely open, and at this time the Logan's pass visitor center is still nearly completely engulfed in deep snow. Deep as in you can just make out the roof :((</p> <p>Dave nailed many must see opportunities above my post. I have two other professional photographer friends of note that will also be shooting Glacier during the same time. <em>Mike</em> <em>Blanchette and James Kay</em> will be teamed up approaching from the west side, myself and John Vose (Jericho Hills Photography) will begin from East Glacier together. (I am not a very fast runner, however <em>much faster</em> than John which is all that matters)</p> <p>I'm honestly most looking forward to creating some unique scenes along the Avalanche Gorge trail in the deep cedar forest(saved for an overcast day if that occurs), and if Logan's pass snows give way to the July warmth enough we will be spending much time during the shoulders of the day there. The iconic "Triple Falls" which officially does not exist but has appeared on Glacier Park travel guides is on the list as well. </p> <p>The Iceberg lake trail is something you should plan for. </p>
