Protecting your images online
Following on from the previous post about image theft, I got a mail from a friend (hi Steve) asking what you could actually do to protect your images from theft.
Its very much like protecting your home from burglars, you can never really stop a determined thief but you can slow them down and make things more difficult so that they go somewhere else.
David Riecks has produced a very useful list of possible image Protection Methods, I hope you find it of use.
As we haven't had a photo for a while - here is a shot from my recent trip to Cornwall.
Widemouth Bay
(Click to view large - but please don't steal it)
Its very much like protecting your home from burglars, you can never really stop a determined thief but you can slow them down and make things more difficult so that they go somewhere else.
David Riecks has produced a very useful list of possible image Protection Methods, I hope you find it of use.
As we haven't had a photo for a while - here is a shot from my recent trip to Cornwall.
Widemouth Bay(Click to view large - but please don't steal it)
Labels: Image Theft, Plagarism, Workflow
posted by Chris Shepherd at
09:36
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Links to this post:
Create a Link
<< Home