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07/15/2004 10:05:15 AM · #26 |
Originally posted by GeneralE:
Originally posted by Trinch:
Years ago, a film crew stopped me as I was riding my unicycle (yeah, I know). They filmed me riding down the street and gave me a release and envelope which I quickly had signed and returned. A month or two later, a short clip of me riding was shown during the opening credits of the local news every day for over a year. |
Think of the residuals you passed up ... The SASE is a great idea, and one more thing to make people think you're legit and not a weirdo. |
The ones I have are actually printed on ticket type, I tear off a strip with my name and information. Again like handing out a business card, but I really like the SASE too never thought of that |
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07/15/2004 12:27:37 PM · #27 |
carol..there are a few legal problems with your release, wording-wise. You may consider changing it to what has been suggested in this thread, or if you really like it, I can help you fix the most glaring issues. :)
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07/16/2004 10:20:05 AM · #28 |
Originally posted by frisca:
carol..there are a few legal problems with your release, wording-wise. You may consider changing it to what has been suggested in this thread, or if you really like it, I can help you fix the most glaring issues. :) |
Hi, I took the wording from an on-line example, but please all help is help :-) |
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07/27/2004 02:53:17 PM · #29 |
(meant this to post to another thread...)
If you really want to get the low-down on your rights as a photographer, you might want to check out 'Legal Handbook for Photographers' by Bert P Krages, Esq from Amherst Media. It covers EVERYTHING from privacy and tresspassing to wildlife endangerment and national security.
Check it out at //www.krages.com/lhp.htm.
I'm not kidding. The stuff this guy arms you with can really give you a lot more confidence about the consequences when you pop the shutter...
Message edited by author 2004-07-27 14:56:41. |
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07/27/2004 02:56:43 PM · #30 |
Originally posted by skiprow:
If you really want to get the low-down on your rights as a photographer, you might want to check out 'Legal Handbook for Photographers' by Bert P Krages, Esq from Amherst Media. It covers EVERYTHING from privacy and tresspassing to wildlife endangerment and national security.
Check it out at //www.krages.com/lhp.htm.
I'm not kidding. The stuff this guy arms you with can really give you a lot more confidence about the consequences when you pop the shutter... |
It doesn't mention it, and by the omission, I assume it is only relevant to US law ?
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07/27/2004 02:57:14 PM · #31 |
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07/27/2004 03:26:13 PM · #32 |
I use:
//www.brianstanback.com/release.pdf
It's pretty short but the wording is somewhat harsh; I'd rather be safe than sorry though. I've had some people turn it down, but I always manage to find willing participants (a little cash offer never hurts). |
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