Amazing shot! I always shoot digital for commercial work for ease, speed etc but…. I absolutely love my old Hasselblad V and is probably my favourite camera and the only one I go for when shooting anything just for me. I love the whole process, I love the 6x6 format, I love the feeling I get every time I click the shutter and get that over the top ‘kaplunk’ mirror slap, and although it’s slow and expensive I do love the flaws of film compared to the sterile perfection of digital.. do you ever miss using your old ‘Hassy’ or do you ever still use it just for you?
I feel this is a right place to also spell out in practical description of how to get about it, and how hidden and obvious traps exactly look like (of loosing copyrights). Please ? (For me this fragile video is exceptionally strong, because well intended, generous, showing lots of what are/is precious beyond appearences.)
Hey! I am seeing my Dad today and I will ask him to write something out to provide any advice. But maybe this could be a good video idea with some examples. Let me know any questions you want to know exactly and I will have them answered here in the comments? 😊
Well, ..Your intellectual proprietycopyright : .."don't sign it away" is. after all, saying it all already perfectly. I didn't take it literally at my first listening. Just, perhaps, are there sometimes implied signings? When is a photographer an employee (what does it imply, only the "delivered/used photos?), is it all a matter of what exactly is pay'd for ? How do you sell "a photographers time" (or not) beforehand, when You dont know yet what is the outcome? I guess it is all a matter of "The general practice of the circumstances" meeting the ability of the photographer to comply to it in his "best manner", "lol".
@@AR-vf7vg many jobs will try to get you to sign away the rights to the image. If you haven't explicity signed something stating your passing over the copyright then they are your images.
Loving these short films Harry - loads of insight.
Thanks a lot! Glad you enjoy 😁
Amazing shot! I always shoot digital for commercial work for ease, speed etc but…. I absolutely love my old Hasselblad V and is probably my favourite camera and the only one I go for when shooting anything just for me. I love the whole process, I love the 6x6 format, I love the feeling I get every time I click the shutter and get that over the top ‘kaplunk’ mirror slap, and although it’s slow and expensive I do love the flaws of film compared to the sterile perfection of digital.. do you ever miss using your old ‘Hassy’ or do you ever still use it just for you?
What a great story. Keep the videos coming.
Thank you! Will do!
I'm in the business and YES, you did the right thing - well done you.
Thanks Joseph! You see lots of young photographers signing it away and it's a shame!
great advice.
I feel this is a right place to also spell out in practical description of how to get about it, and how hidden and obvious traps exactly look like (of loosing copyrights).
Please ?
(For me this fragile video is exceptionally strong, because well intended, generous, showing lots of what are/is precious beyond appearences.)
Hey!
I am seeing my Dad today and I will ask him to write something out to provide any advice. But maybe this could be a good video idea with some examples. Let me know any questions you want to know exactly and I will have them answered here in the comments? 😊
Well,
..Your intellectual proprietycopyright :
.."don't sign it away"
is. after all, saying it all already perfectly.
I didn't take it literally at my first listening.
Just, perhaps, are there sometimes implied signings? When is a photographer an employee (what does it imply, only the "delivered/used photos?),
is it all a matter of what exactly is pay'd for ?
How do you sell "a photographers time" (or not) beforehand, when You dont know yet what is the outcome?
I guess it is all a matter of
"The general practice of the circumstances"
meeting the ability of the photographer to comply to it in his "best manner", "lol".
@@AR-vf7vg many jobs will try to get you to sign away the rights to the image. If you haven't explicity signed something stating your passing over the copyright then they are your images.
It just really reiterates the importance of reading the contract when you get jobs like these