MicrostockGroup
Microstock Photography Forum - General => General Stock Discussion => Topic started by: NeonRobot on November 08, 2017, 11:43
-
Anybody heard of them?
https://eu.art.com/ (https://eu.art.com/)
I wonder where they get my images...
-
Anybody heard of them?
[url]https://eu.art.com/[/url] ([url]https://eu.art.com/[/url])
I wonder where they get my images...
Alamy?
http://www.alamy.com/customer/help/alamy-photo-prints-art-com.aspx (http://www.alamy.com/customer/help/alamy-photo-prints-art-com.aspx)
It's opt-outable (tick 'don't sell for personal use, including single copy, non-retail wall art prints'), but we were opted in by default
-
https://www.shutterstock.com/special/partners (https://www.shutterstock.com/special/partners)
This says that BigStock's stuff is used at art.com (but some of the partnerships on this page are really out of date - the amazon stuff about wall art just shows a couple of "out of stock" items)
-
Thanks for explanation!
I have portfolio on Bigstock. But I don't have EL sales there, so art.com could not sell my prints, in theory:)
-
They can unless you've opted out.
-
I think that BigStock was one of the agencies that followed the model that each actual print sale would generate one regular license (versus buying an EL to offer a number of prints for sale). This idea first surfaced about a decade ago (I think with Fotolia initially). Lots of contributors argued. We lost.
-
I think that BigStock was one of the agencies that followed the model that each actual print sale would generate one regular license (versus buying an EL to offer a number of prints for sale). This idea first surfaced about a decade ago (I think with Fotolia initially). Lots of contributors argued. We lost.
I wrote to them about infringement, we'll see their opinion regarding the subject.
I don't have any hopes, wrote to them just for fun.