Podcasts about pixsy

AIAP architectural photographers are joined by PIXSY representative Oana Dospinoiu to discuss the latest issues regarding the copyright and licensing of professional photographs. Learn the importance of protecting your copyright and how to implement effective licensing techniques. AIAP photographers discuss personal experiences relating to the enforcement of their copyright and related licensing issues. Ms. Dospinoiu explains PIXSY's ability to find image matches online and in printed material and how PIXSY assists photographers in pursuing copyright infringements. The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™ was established in 2001 and is an Internet-based trade association with one primary purpose: To promote the professional success of established independent architectural photographers. Membership in the AIAP is open to full-time professional architectural photographers. You can find the AIAP online at www.aiap.net. This Podcast is Copyright 2024 The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™, All Rights Reserved. This content may not be used in full or in part without the written consent of the AIAP.

In episode 578, Kathy Berget teaches us what to do when our blog images have been used without our permission and how to get compensated for them. Kathy is the author, photographer, recipe developer, and writer at Beyond the Chicken Coop where she creates delicious home-cooked recipes utilizing what they grow and raise. Kathy is a former elementary school principal and has three grown kids; twin boys and one girl. Kathy and her husband live in the country on their own little farm. In this episode, you'll learn about copyright for images, ways in which you can respond and how to use image theft protection services like Pixsy to get compensated. Key points discussed: - Image theft is a common issue for food bloggers: Food blog images are often stolen or used without permission by various businesses, including restaurants, markets, and online retailers. - Copyright protection is automatic for blog images: Photographers automatically have copyright over their images, even without formal registration. - Services like Pixsy can help track and fight image theft: Pixsy is an online service that helps photographers find and fight unauthorized use of their images. - Responding to image theft requires a balanced approach: Do not obsess over every instance of image theft -  selectively pursue cases that are worth the time and effort (especially if images are used for commercial purposes). - Watermarking images can increase their value if stolen: Removing or altering a watermark on an image can actually increase its value if used without permission. - Educating the public about image rights is an ongoing challenge: Many people may be unaware that using images found online without permission is considered theft. - Persistence and documentation are key when pursuing image theft cases: It's important to thoroughly document evidence and follow through with service providers like Pixsy. - Maintaining a positive attitude is important when dealing with image theft: Do no let image theft issues negatively impact your overall mindset and productivity. If You Loved This Episode… You'll love Episode 390 with Rob Finkelstein - Legal Issues Every Food Photographer Should Consider Connect with Kathy Berget Website | Instagram

Herzlich Willkommen zu einer neuen Episode des DL Insights Podcasts. Diesmal mit Karin Schoefegger, Product Management Advisor und Ex-N26 und Ex-Google-Produktmanagerin. Mit mehr als 15 Jahren Erfahrung als AI-Produktmanagerin in großen und kleinen Unternehmen verfügt die studierte Mathematikerin über ein tiefgreifendes Wissen. In dieser Folge spricht Karin über ihren persönlichen Weg zur AI-Produktentwicklung bei Startups wie N26 und Pixsy und dem Tech-Giganten Google — wo sie eine ML-Plattform aufbaute, AI-Governance-Bemühungen bei YouTube leitete und für neue Produktinitiativen von Google Research verantwortlich war. Außerdem erfahrt ihr, was eine/n AI-Produktmanager:in ausmacht und wie die Zukunft der künstlichen Intelligenz aussehen kann. https://www.digitale-leute.de/interview/podcast-episode-59-karin-schoefegger-product-management-advisor-ueber-die-ai-produktentwicklung-bei-google/ ÜBER DEN PODCAST Digitale Leute Insights ist der Podcast für Passionate Product People. Wir interviewen Top-Produktentwickler aus aller Welt und werfen einen tiefen Blick auf die Tools, Taktiken und Methoden digitaler Professionals und Unternehmen. ÜBER DIGITALE LEUTE Wir porträtieren Persönlichkeiten, die digitale Produkte kreieren, gestalten, entwickeln und vermarkten. Mit unseren Interviews geben wir einen Einblick in die Arbeitsweisen, Tools und Taktiken von Deutschlands Digitalunternehmen.

Today I am joined by Etsy coach, wreath maker, and top .1% Etsy shop owner Lauren Kilgore. We will discuss everything from how she scaled her Etsy shop to become one of the top stores on the platform, how she uses social media to market her products, how she handled an Amazon seller who stole her photography, and why she created an Etsy course to help new sellers with all the setup details so they can rest easy and enjoy faster success. **“How to Sell Your Stuff on Etsy” is not affiliated with or endorsed by Etsy.com   STUFF I MENTIONED: Podcast Episode #27 with our mentor Jennifer Allwood: https://www.howtosellyourstuff.com/blog/from-Etsy-to-multiple-revenue-streams-with-jennifer-allwood Apple podcasts episode #27: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/surprise-how-to-leverage-your-etsy-business-into-multiple/id1581848478?i=1000550992495   Protect your photography and graphics: www.Pixsy.com     Lauren's Facebook page is: www.facebook.com/beautifulmesh. TikTok @Beautifulmesh Website:  www.laurenkilgore.com   Lauren's Etsy course: https://handmadesellersuniversity.laurenkilgore.com/a/2147497580/52PWeLh6 (Great for the person who wants step by step help with Etsy shop setup, support for a non-techie person, hand holding so you set up your shop correctly!) --------------------------------------------- FREE ETSY MASTERCLASS: https://www.howtosellyourstuff.com/masterclass FREE PDF DOWNLOAD: “4 Strategies I Used to Grow My Etsy Shop from $25 to $6000k/month”: https://www.howtosellyourstuff.com/site/4-strategies-opt-in Grab my Course “Etsy Listings that Sell” and learn how to skyrocket your Etsy business: https://www.howtosellyourstuff.com/etsy-listings-that-sell    Find me on Instagram and TikTok @HowtoSellYourStuff ----- HOW TO SELL YOUR STUFF WEBSITE: https://www.howtosellyourstuff.com/ HOW TO SELL YOUR STUFF INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/howtosellyourstuff/ HOW TO SELL YOUR STUFF SHOWNOTES: https://www.howtosellyourstuff.com/blog/top-etsy-seller       THIS EPISODE IS SPONSORED BY: This episode is sponsored by noissue. The ECO-FRIENDLY and customizable packaging company that is totally affordable for Etsy sellers. Learn more and shop sustainable, adorable packaging here: https://noissue.pxf.io/9W9KxE   *Some of the links above are affiliate links which means I'll receive a commission if you purchase through my link, at no extra cost to you. You can see my affiliate disclosure here: https://www.howtosellyourstuff.com/affiliate-disclosure

Jane and Chris (copyrightliteracy.org) speak to science fiction author, journalist, digital rights activist and copyright legend Cory Doctorow. We hear about his introduction to the copyright debates, his conversion to openness, the problems with the modern copyright regime and his latest book 'Chokepoint Capitalism' written with Rebecca Giblin. We also get his response to a song commemorating our conversation which appears to be by Kraftwerk. Here are links to the things Cory mentions in the podcast: Cory on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cory_Doctorow Cory's blog https://pluralistic.net/ Electronic Frontier Foundation https://www.eff.org/ Cult of the Dead Cow - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cult_of_the_Dead_Cow Walled Culture podcast with Cory Doctorow (Part 1) - https://walledculture.org/interview-cory-doctorow-part-1-newspapers-big-tech-link-tax-drm-and-right-to-repair/ Part 2 https://walledculture.org/interview-cory-doctorow-part-2-new-publishing-models-for-creators-amazon-as-a-frenemy-and-the-internet-archive-court-case/ The Dawn of Everything by Graeber and Wengrow - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dawn_of_Everything Chokepoint Capitalism - https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/710957/chokepoint-capitalism-by-cory-doctorow-and-rebecca-giblin/ Pixsy and copyright trolling https://www.computerweekly.com/news/252488167/Automated-image-recognition-How-using-free-photos-on-the-internet-can-lead-to-lawsuits-and-fines Cory's open letter to Pixsy CEO https://doctorow.medium.com/an-open-letter-to-pixsy-ceo-kain-jones-who-keeps-sending-me-legal-threats-5dfc54558f2c Cory's favourite cake https://www.wholesomeyum.com/recipes/low-carb-keto-sugar-free-carrot-cake-recipe/ Glossary: Orthogonal https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/orthogonal Barratry https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/barratry

Coming up in this week's episode: Volkswagen fined €1.1 Million over cameras in cars during test drives, UK Parliament closes its TikTok account over links to China, Burger King blank receipts cause data breach false alarm, Wendy's shareholder loses legal challenge to data breach settlement, Twilio data breach, ICO launches its three year strategy ICO25, UK and USA announce Joint Data Access Statement, European Parliament formally adopts the Digital Markets Act (DMA) and the Digital Services Act (DSA), Amazon loses appeal against CNIL €35 Million Penalty for breaches of GDPR, CNIL fines Totalenergies €1 Million for GDPR breaches, Dixons Stores Group sees data breach penalty cut in half following appeal, Judgement expected from DPC investigation into Instagram handling of Childrens' Data by first week in September, German citizen sues EU Commission claiming one of its websites breaches GDPR rules, Cisco data breach after voice phishing (vishing), Malaysia Central Bank investigates possible data breach, Pixsy data breach, Accusoft data breach, Acorn Financial Services data breach, The American Data Privacy and Protection Act (ADPPA) finally reaches the House of Representatives, NOYB targets what it calls 'hopeless cases' for non-cookie compliance

This week on my podcast, I read a recent Medium column, A Bug in Early Creative Commons Licenses Has Enabled a New Breed of Superpredator about my experience with Pixsy, a new kind of copyright troll that targets Creative Commons users. MP3 Image: Nenad Stojkovic (modified) https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hand_on_the_computer_mouse_-_50202556601.jpg CC BY 2.0: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/deed.en

Welcome to episode 222 of the F-Stop Collaborate and Listen podcast! This week on the podcast I was joined by a photographer living in France and originally from the United Kingdom: Julian Elliott. Julian and I discuss a wide variety of topics this week, including: The advantages of generalizing across many forms of photography vs. sticking to just one. Julian's thoughts and experiences in collaborating with other photographers. Respecting new cultures and getting the most out of your travel experiences. And a lot more. Over on Patreon this week, Julian talks about stock photography and his experiences in fighting copyright infringement. Other items mentioned on the show: 1. Natural Landscape Photography Awards. 2. Pixsy.com - Copyright Infringement Support the show on Patreon. Pretty please?

How PIXSY helps find unauthorized usage of your photographs and helps you recover licensing fees or damages for copyright infringement. Presentation by Oana Dospinoiu of PIXSY. PIXSY finds unauthorized usage of your photographs on the internet and then collects licensing fees or takes legal action for damages. www.pixsy.com © 2021 The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™. All Rights Reserved.

Get your name out there. In part one of this Bootstrap Advertising series, I discussed bartering your services to get exposure. This week I’m sharing more ways to get exposure by promoting yourself on client projects. Exposure means making people aware of your design business. After all, People cannot hire you if they don’t know you exist. So the goal here is to get your name, business name, and logo in front of as many people as possible. This form of promotion is called a shotgun approach. There’s nothing scientific or targeted about it. Instead, you hit the masses and hope that someone who sees it needs or knows someone in need of your services. This “spray and pray” approach doesn't cost you anything and is a great method of bootstrap advertising. If you’re not familiar with the term bootstrap or bootstrapping, it means promoting or developing by initiative and effort with little or no assistance. In other words, bootstrap advertising is getting your name out there with minimal effort and practically zero expense on your part. Let me share two methods you can promote yourself on client projects. Put your name on everything project you design. My stance is if I design something, my name deserves to be on it, from websites to posters, brochures, car wraps, wedding invitations and more. If I can get away with it, I put my name on it. I’ve learned over the years that, as the adage goes, “it’s better to ask for forgiveness than it is to ask for permission?” If you ask a client if it’s ok to put your name on their project, there’s a 50/50 chance they’ll say no; they’d prefer you don’t. And many times, they’ll ask if they get a discount if your name appears on their project. However, if you include your name on the initial project proof without asking, only one in twenty clients will ask you to remove it. That’s why I never ask a client if I can put my name on their project. Instead, I present the work with my name and sometimes logo already there. Should the client ask me to remove it, I’ll take it off without a fuss. But in my experience, there have been very few clients who have asked me to take it off. My name or logo appears in small inconspicuous corners of the project for printed work—kind of like an artist's signature. On a poster, I include it in the bottom corner. I try to include it on the back cover of a brochure, sometimes running vertically along the spine. If it’s a book or booklet, and I can’t put it on the back cover, I’ll try to include it on the inside front cover somewhere. Over the years, I’ve included my name on Posters brochures, flyers and rack cards books and booklets door hangers reports pocket folders event tickets invitations stickers and decals Vehicle wraps Window signage Banners and many more items I can’t think of right now. I’ve even included my name and logo on trade show booths. I’ve designed several pop-up or roll-up banners as well as many backdrop walls for trade shows, and I’ve included my name and logo on the bottom right corner of all of them. For websites, the obvious place is the footer, or sometimes on a separate bar below the footer. Divi makes this really easy. Sometimes, when I do T-Shirts, I’ll have my screen printer add my logo to the sleeve with my client's permission. My screen printer is a great guy, and depending on the size of the order, he'll add my logo to the sleeve at no extra cost. Think about it. Everyone walking around wearing one of these shirts has my name displayed on their sleeve. So whenever possible, I try to include my name on every printed piece I design. Showcasing yourself via an ad. I’m a bit surprised how well the following method works. Have you ever designed something for a client that includes boxes for ads? I've designed event programs, maps, placemats, pocket folders, magazine layouts, and more for clients. What all of these had in common were advertising spots the client could sell. Take a program for a local theatre company, for example. The program contains information about the theatre company, the play their performing, the cast, perhaps upcoming plays, etc. The theatre company then sells the extra space in the program as ad spots to cover the printing costs. The way these sort of projects work is the client has the program designed, and once all the pertinent information is in place, they are supplied with a PDF to see how much available space is left for ads. When I present the client with this initial proof, I include an ad for my business in one of the spots. I tell them it's so they can show potential advertisers what an ad may look like. And you know what? 75% of the time, the client leaves my ad in the program. Of course, I’ll gladly remove my ad if they ask me to, but they rarely do. And not once have they ever asked me to pay for my ad spot. Over the years, I’ve had ads show up for free in programs for theatre productions, sporting events, entertaining events, fairs and festivals and other things. In addition, I’ve had my ad appear on local maps, paper diner placemats, on the back of pocket folders that real estate agents and mortgage brokers hand out to their clients, and even in a couple of local business magazines. All because the initial project proof included my ad, and the client never asked me to remove it. Funny story, one client actually apologized, saying they had oversold the allotted ad spots and asked if I would be willing to give up my spot to accommodate it. Of course, I said yes. These were all free advertising opportunities gaining good exposure for my design business. All because I took the time to include an ad in the initial proof. I designed a website for a local association that includes three ad spots on the home page. They planned to sell these ad spots to association members to promote their businesses. When I designed the website, instead of leaving the three spots blank, I included my ad in one of them. That was in 2017, and even though I’m not a member of the association, my ad is still there. The other two ads have changed over the years, but they’ve never removed mine. When given the opportunity, present the proof to your client with a “temporary” ad, and cross your fingers that they don’t remove it. These are two great ways to get free advertising for your design business without spending anything. Why it works. The idea behind this is to get your name out there. If people don’t know about you, there’s zero chance they’ll hire you. By putting your name on as many things as you can, those who see it will take notice. Imagine a new entrepreneur looking for a designer to help brand their new business. They remember seeing your name on a store poster, in an event program, on their kid’s dance recital t-shirt and in a local magazine. They’re going to think, wow, this person must be good since I see their name everywhere. A lot of people must trust him/her. That confidence, along with repeated recognition, is good enough for them to reach out and hire you for their project. All because you included your name on everything you could. I’ve been doing this ever since I started my design business, and I can tell you, it works. The more people who know about you, the more successful you will be. Isn’t that what you’re going for? A side benefit of putting your name on everything is that the contact people you deal with at your clients may change. Sally may retire, and Jason takes her place. Maybe Sally forgot to inform Jason who their designer is. Luckily for you, you’ve included your name on everything you’ve designed for that client, making it very easy for Jason to know who to contact. That’s yet another reason to put your name on everything. Resource of the week pixsy.com This week’s resource of the week is a great tool for photographers and illustrators to keep track, or should I say, stay on top of who is using their images. If you sell your images through any stock image platform, you’re often left wondering what people are doing with the images they purchase. Pixsy.com allows you to discover where and how your images are being used online. It’s also a great resource for battling image theft. Find out who is using your copyrighted material and use Pixsy’s tools to help you resolve the issues. Best of all, you can start with their free plan and only upgrade if you need to take advantage of one of their premium features, such as issuing a takedown notice. As I said, if you are a photographer or illustrator, you’ll want to bookmark Pixsy.com and take a stand in the battle over Copywrite theft.

Freelance Forum 21: Photographer David Branigan talks about licensing and copyright. David Branigan talks about licensing and copyright issues. David is a photographer journalist who specialises in marine and sailing subjects both in Ireland and overseas. His work appears regularly in Irish publications and news outlets in addition to projects such as books, calendars and stock photo services. He has been a member of the NUJ Dublin Freelance branch since 1992. Sites mentioned by David in this podcast are Tin Eye [https://tineye.com], Google Image Search [www.google.com/imghp], Pixsy [www.pixsy.com], the Wayback Machine [https://archive.org/web], and Editorial Photograpers UK & Ireland Group [www.epuk.org] Follow the Freelance Forum on Soundcloud, iTunes or your favourite podcast player.

Practical Ed Tech Podcast - Episode #19 - November 15th 2019 Get the complete show notes here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/13T_i9Up0oCUtgPJL8uIhfn1XAgzhCprvp6VmzLsR40M/edit?usp=sharing News & Notes Google Slides audio feature to be available to all users by the end of November. https://www.freetech4teachers.com/2019/11/its-official-google-slides-will-have.html I Tweeted that I'm considering an iPhone after a decade of being a loyal Android user. A big part of the motivation for that is my growing concern about the data Google collects through Android OS and how that data is being used. 60 responses to the Tweet seem to be split down the middle. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/11/business/google-ascension-health-data.html Other Apple news, they launched a 16” MacBook Pro. You now have a choice of 13” or 16” models. 15” models have gone the way of the CD Rom. Other Google news, they're getting into the banking business with the introduction of a checking account product called “Cache” that will launch next year. https://techcrunch.com/2019/11/13/google-to-offer-checking-accounts-in-partnership-with-banks-starting-next-year/ Basecamp launched a free version of their popular project management suite. Basecamp Personal is intended for students, freelancers, and small non-profits to manage small projects. https://basecamp.com/personal Alan Levine wrote an interesting article about reverse image search through Pixsy (a service I had not heard of). Pixsy looks for copies of your original photographs and where they've been used online. They'll send takedown notices on your behalf, if you choose that option. Read Alan's take on it at cogdogblog.com https://cogdogblog.com/2019/11/reversing-reverse/ Thoughts and Reflections We had our first snow day of the year. As expected, it threw my freshmen off. Everyone else took it in stride. Because of our alternating block schedule and the Veteran's Day holiday, I didn't see some students for over a week. Let students pick interesting to them projects and they'll take the initiative to do some really interesting things that you might not think to do. Questions from Readers & Viewers

Graham Ashton is a business journalist for The Esports Observer and host of The Esports Observer Podcast. Prior to TEO, Graham worked as a Content Editor for Pixsy and Partnership Coordinator for ICO3. In this episode, Graham and I delve into recent esports news, from GenG and aXiomatic’s latest funding rounds to Rick Fox’s departure from Echo Fox after an internal incident involving racist hate speech. We discuss how politicians are embracing esports as a way to create jobs and promote tourism, as exemplified by Katowice’s rise as a global esports hub. Graham also shares his take on the battle royale phenomenon and the different approaches PUBG, Fortnite, and Apex Legends have taken to competitive play. Finally, Graham offers his definition of what constitutes a true esports title, and we consider opportunities for local advertising around esports events. Host: James Creech ABOUT THE SHOW All Things Video is a podcast dedicated to uncovering the past and charting the future of the online video ecosystem. Listen to interviews with founders, executives, and thought leaders from the world’s leading media companies and engage in thought-provoking debates about the issues shaping the next generation of entertainment. From the short-form content revolution to the fragmentation of video viewership in an always-on world, All Things Video reveals the key trends and insights from the world of digital media. Follow All Things Video on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn for new episodes and updates! ABOUT THE HOST James Creech is an entrepreneur focused on technology, online video, and digital media. He is the Co-Founder & CEO of Paladin, the essential influencer marketing platform for media companies, agencies, and brands. OUR SPONSOR This episode is brought to you by Shareability, a social content company that makes videos people actually want to watch. They work with brands and influencers to create content that explodes across the web through social sharing and organic discovery. For years, Shareability has been topping the charts with crowd captivating videos for brands like Pepsi, Pizza Hut, Sony Entertainment, and Cristiano Ronaldo’s ROC, delivering over 1B views, 5M shares, and 50,000 press mentions. Check out some examples of their work on shareability.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Recorded 14th April 2019 This week there didn't seem to be a great deal of Apple news, not so much a “quiet week that wasn't” as a “quiet week that was”... So expecting a relatively short show Nick and I sallied forth, only to go down a rabbit hole or two and end up with a show so long it had to be cut back (and still ended up extra long - and it could have been longer believe me...) Anyway - it's Easter next week so we will be taking a break for a week... and thus this somewhat longer than usual edition is now officially dubbed “Bumper Easter Edition” GIVEAWAYS & OFFERS Listeners of this show can claim $10 off purchases of Luminar and/or Aurora HD 2019 use the coupon code EssentialApple at checkout for your extra discount! Get Photolemur 2 free by helping this YouTube video to 100,000 views. Why not come and join the Slack community? You can now just click on this Slackroom Link to sign up and join in the chatter! We can now also be found on RadioPublic (https://radiopublic.com/the-essential-apple-podcast-6rROkd), PlayerFM (https://player.fm/series/the-essential-apple-show) and TuneIn (https://tunein.com/podcasts/Technology-News/Rampant-Mumblings-p726252/) as well as all the other places previously available. On this week's show: NICK RILEY @spligosh (https://twitter.com/spligosh) on Twitter very occasionally. Sometimes appears on Bart Busschots' Let's Talk Apple APPLE Apple now offering data migrations for free with new Mac purchases and repairs – 9to5 Mac Apple adds new 'Confirm Subscription' step for in-app subscription signups on iOS – 9to5 Mac How AirPods and Shortcuts shifted Apple's Siri story and blunted Amazon's Alexa Echo threat – Apple Insider An Apple Podcasts+ service could be a hit with listeners and creators – 9to5 mac Cardbox for iOS reimagines contact management with social features, more – 9to5 Mac TECHNOLOGY Space X Falcon Heavy Launch and booster landing – YouTube UK's Sabre space plane engine tech in new milestone – BBC News World's biggest airplane takes flight for the first time ever – The Verge Flickr Teams Up with Pixsy for the First End-to-End Photo Theft Solution – PetaPixel Flickr Blog UK train passengers offered smart tickets – BBC News SECURITY & PRIVACY Firefox expands anti-tracking features with browser fingerprint blocking – The Verge Fingerprinting Links from @dougee on the Cyber Security Special (EAP 124) So, how much information are you giving away right now? These two sites will show you: AmIUnique.org (https://amiunique.org/fp) and Panopticlick.eff.org (https://panopticlick.eff.org/) – I think you'll be surprised. Browser Audit (https://browseraudit.com/) Device Info Me (https://www.deviceinfo.me/) Detect My Browser (https://detectmybrowser.com/) DNS Leak Detector (http://dnsleak.com/) Email Privacy Tester (http://emailprivacytester.com/) Amazon's Alexa isn't just AI - thousands of humans are listening – The Verge Security Flaws in WPA3 Protocol Let Attackers Hack WiFi Password – Hacker News Internet Explorer zero-day exploit makes files vulnerable to hacks on Windows PCs – [Digital Trends](Internet Explorer zero-day exploit makes files vulnerable to hacks on Windows PCs - Digital Trends Microsoft webmail services breached by hackers with support agent's credentials – Digital Trends It's Time to Panic About Privacy – NY Times WORTH A CHIRP / ESSENTIAL TIPS Byte Magazine July 1989 – Vintage Apple 360 pages of Byte Magazine - from the days when half the page count was adverts... and a lot of those double page spreads to boot (via Steven Sinofsky on Twitter) If you're young enough to have missed it first time, find out what it used to be like, and if you are not then revel in the nostalgia Nemo's Hardware Store (1:12:33) AudioEngine A2+BT Amazon – $269 US Audio Engine 512 Portable Amazon – $169 US It is in the UK store but at the extortionate rate of _**£599 UK - save your money and buy from the US (circa $50 US shipping and customs depost) - yes there may be extra UK customs & excise duties... but they sure as hell won't be £300 UK!!!!!! Essential Apple Recommended Services: Ghostery - protect yourself from trackers, scripts and ads while browsing. 33mail.com – Never give out your real email address online again. Sudo – Get up to 9 “avatars” with email addresses, phone numbers and more to mask your online identity. Free for the first year and priced from $0.99 US / £2.50 UK per month thereafter... ProtonMail – End to end encrypted, open source, based in Switzerland. Prices start from FREE... what more can you ask? ProtonVPN – a VPN to go with it perhaps? Prices also starting from nothing! Fake Name Generator – So much more than names! Create whole identities (for free) with all the information you could ever need. Wire – Free for personal use, open source and end to end encryted messenger and VoIP. Pinecast – a fabulous podcast hosting service with costs that start from nothing. Essential Apple is not affiliated with or paid to promote any of these services... We recommend services that we use ourselves and feel are either unique or outstanding in their field, or in some cases are just the best value for money in our opinion. Social Media and Slack You can follow us on: Twitter / Slack / EssentialApple.com / Spotify / Soundcloud / YouTube / Facebook / Pinecast Also a big SHOUT OUT to the members of the Slack room without whom we wouldn't have half the stories we actually do – we thank you all for your contributions and engagement. You can always help us out with a few pennies by using our Amazon Affiliate Link so we get a tiny kickback on anything you buy after using it. If you really like the show that much and would like to make a regular donation then please consider joining our Patreon or using the Pinecast Tips Jar (which accepts one off or regular donations) And a HUGE thank you to the patrons who already do. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

In this episode of the For the Joy of Photography podcast, I talk about 12 different services that help you protect your images from theft.A new episode is recorded (almost) every week. You can watch new episodes here:https://onlinephotographytraining.com/category/podcast/for-the-joy-of-photography/Websites discussed in the order presented:Photo District News: https://www.pdnonline.com/U.S. Copyright Office: https://copyright.gov/Pixsy: https://www.pixsy.com/Image Rights: https://www.imagerights.com/Picture Protection Service: http://www.pictureprotectionservice.com/Lapixa: https://lapixa.com/TinEye: https://tineye.com/Vitrium: https://www.vitrium.com/Image Defenders: http://imagedefenders.com/Copytrack: https://www.copytrack.com/Myows: https://myows.com/Image Protect: https://www.imageprotect.com/DMCA: https://www.dmca.com/

In this episode of the For the Joy of Photography podcast, I talk about 12 different services that help you protect your images from theft.A new episode is recorded (almost) every week. You can watch new episodes here:https://onlinephotographytraining.com/category/podcast/for-the-joy-of-photography/Websites discussed in the order presented:Photo District News: https://www.pdnonline.com/U.S. Copyright Office: https://copyright.gov/Pixsy: https://www.pixsy.com/Image Rights: https://www.imagerights.com/Picture Protection Service: http://www.pictureprotectionservice.com/Lapixa: https://lapixa.com/TinEye: https://tineye.com/Vitrium: https://www.vitrium.com/Image Defenders: http://imagedefenders.com/Copytrack: https://www.copytrack.com/Myows: https://myows.com/Image Protect: https://www.imageprotect.com/DMCA: https://www.dmca.com/

Welcome to Episode 090 of the F-Stop Collaborate and Listen podcast with Arka Chatterjee! Arka Chatterjee is a landscape photographer and intellectual property lawyer living in Los Angeles. You can learn a lot more about him in this great blog post from Vision and Life. Arka and I got together to discuss copyright law and all kinds of legal topics that photographers should be concerned with. We covered some fun topics this week, including: 1. Copyright law and landscape photography. 2. Releases. 3. Dealing with police on locations. 4. Watermarks. 5. Legal Guide for the Visual Artist. 6. Pixsy.com Please consider supporting the podcast on Patreon! There's a ton of bonus content over there for subscribers! Your support is critical - it helps with production costs and to improve the podcast over time. Thanks! Even $1 / mo helps a lot! We are growing closer to our goal of getting to $1,000/mo in support, at which point I will create an award to be given to a photographer that is a champion of conservation. Help us get there! This week on Patreon, Arka and I talk about contracts and photography! One of my favorite topics! This is an extra 15 minutes of conversation that is FULL of amazing legal advice, seriously, check it out! To learn more about Arka, check him out: Instagram. Here is the photographer that Arka recommended for the podcast: 1. Mirko Vecernik. Some examples of Arka's photography can be seen on my blog at www.mattpaynephotography.com I love hearing from the podcast listeners! Reach out to me via Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter if you'd like to be on the podcast or if you have an idea of a topic we can talk about. You can also join the conversation on our Facebook Group! We've also started an Instagram page and a Facebook page for the podcast, where we'll be sharing updates as we go! 

En este episodio te cuento como podes saber si te robaron alguna foto y la están utilizando sin tu consentimiento. Probablemente creas que no, que tus fotos no le interesan a nadie pero con la herramienta que te voy a comentar vas a poder rastrillar la web y te vas a sorprender al encontrar no una sino probablemente muchas de tus fotos ilustrando todo tipo de webs, anuncios y artículos de todo tipo. El servicio se llama Pixsy y podes utilizarlo de forma gratuita en Pixsy.com Si te interesa el tema de derechos de autor te recomiendo que también escuches el episodio "Música en tu Podcast" de El Siglo 21 es hoy, el podcast de @locutorco que explica de forma más que clara el tema de licencias y derechos para la música. Te dejo acá el enlace https://audioboom.com/posts/7007226-la-musica-en-un-podcast  Como siempre te invito a que escuches todos los podcast de La Liga en laliga.fm Todas las semanas encontrá en www.aprendofotografia.com tips y consejos útiles para mejorar tu fotografía.  www.twitter.com/aprendofoto www.instagram.com/aprendo.foto Hasta la próxima!

Épisode #125 -- 7 erreurs à ne plus faire -- Photo récente (lancement de Nintendo Labo, événement Google Home Max, Foire Papier à l'Arsenal Papillons en liberté au jardin botanique de Montréal, Soirée Artis) // Google Photos pourra coloriser vos photos noir et blanc! // Smugmug fait l'acquisition de Flickr // Fuji fait marche arrière et retire un micrologiciel // Rumeur de 2 nouveaux objectifs 70-200 pour Canon en juin // 7 erreurs à ne plus faire pour vos photos // Suggestions de la semaine (Pixsy - pour retracer vos images sur le web? / Nicolas Granier - photographe de mariage / Entré sur une base russe avec un vélo pliant / Un astronaute oublie sa carte mémoire / Les gros plans provocants de Marius Sperlich)

I sat down to talk to the COO of Pixsy, Kain Jones. Pixsy.com is an online platform for creatives and image owners to discover where and how their images are being used online. This is broken out of the main Your Mac Life show for February 21st, 2018. You can watch the whole show at http://yml.me/2BJmmAd

Episode 138 of the PetaPixel Photography Podcast. Download MP3 -  Subscribe via iTunes, Google Play, email or RSS! Featured: Astrophotographer Ian Norman from Lonely Speck In This Episode If you subscribe to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast in iTunes, please take a moment to rate and review us and help us move up in the rankings so others interested in photography may find us. Astrophotographer Ian Norman from Lonely Speck opens the show. Thanks Ian! Pointed predictions for the photography industry in 2017. A Magic Lantern breakthrough seems ready to give Canon users lossless 14-bit DNG in-camera. (#) Pixsy releases its data on image theft in 2016. (#) Canon releases a set of printers which shun cartridges. (#) Looking back on the year that was 2016 for the PetaPixel Photography Podcast. Outtakes Connect With Us Thank you for listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast! Connect with me, Sharky James on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook (all @LensShark) as we build this community. We’d love to answer your question on the show. Leave us an audio question through our voicemail widget, comment below or via social media. But audio questions are awesome! You can also cut a show opener for us to play on the show! As an example: “Hi, this is Matt Smith with Double Heart Photography in Chicago, Illinois, and you’re listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast with Sharky James!”

Kieran nearly gets scammed by a fake PayPal email and doesn't buy a Russian bride, Tassiegrammer gets angry about stolen images and people standing in front of his camera, and Rich Kids flaunt their wealth in a new app.