The issue of photographic rights is an extremely sensitive issue and concerns a topic widely discussed in the digital world, mainly because of the situation in which, increasingly, it is difficult to protect the work of “smart kids” who try to take advantage of the work of others to end up obtaining merit or credit.
With this, it is also possible to find that more and more professionals in the field of photography, at the first opportunity suspect that photographic rights have been injured in difficult results obtained by their digital cameras, messages or even processes are launched.
- Simply following the front line tells American photographer Sean R.
- Heavey on the one hand and the world-renowned Netflix series.
- Film and documentary broadcast company on the other.
- In the midst of all this.
- An illustrative image of cloud formation prints the third episode of the Stranger Things series.
Sean began the discussion with a post on his social network stating that the photo used to illustrate the episode was identical to the one he had already captured, asking people who could see his post if there was a situation that constituted a violation of rights. .
Upon learning of the situation, the company informed the public that it was a similar cloud-forming photo, with no connection between the chosen image and what captured Sean R’s targets. Heavey.
Amid the uncertainty, what is almost certain is that, as the professional photographer said, he will take legal action in U. S. courts claiming photographic rights to the image in question.
So it’s worth it?
Watch the post:
? So I’d like to ask you again?
Do you think the cloud photo at the top of the Stranger Things image is my photo?
Netflix said they were using similar cloud formation and I can’t ask for copyright for cloud storms in general.
But I call it foolish because it doesn’t seem to me to be a “similar cloud formation” but an MA cloud formation.
So, what do you think?