New answers tagged licensing
0
I will answer your questions as you proposed them:
Is it reasonable to ask for copyright, or at least a non-exclusive
license to the photos if we are paying for the service? (We are not
asking a lower price, and her price is about the same as most other
photographers here in Australia)
It is reasonable to ask for whatever you want, but to expect ...
3
There was actually a really good discussion on this in chat last week. Personally, I do event photography as a side business and view customer choice as paramount, but I do also understand the quality concern. For my top level package, I still maintain copyright but also grant a non-exclusive complete license to the work since I view my work at the most ...
3
The photographer is not asking for the copyright; she's informing you that she holds it. There are a few backwards jurisdictions (and until last year, Canada was one of them) where the copyright would naturally belong to the commissioner of photographic work and a clause in a contract was the only way for a photographer to retain copyright, but in most of ...
7
My personal opinion on this is that, while I understand the photographer's position, your wedding album is not her portfolio, even if you want something hideous it's your right as the one paying for the job - I wouldn't agree to her terms.
I believe, that for a full price job the service provider can't put his/her own interest above the client's.
You can ...
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