You might try https://books.google.com/?hl=en&safe=strict and search your name or your stock user name. You'll be surprised what you'll find...

You might try https://books.google.com/?hl=en&safe=strict and search your name or your stock user name. You'll be surprised what you'll find...

Thanks for that link! I'm not new to this but had never tried that before and found a whole bunch of book uses of my images  Regards, David.

i used to be able to find lots of it when i was using my nephew's computer. he used to just drop my photos into the search box and it found me lots.
but now that i am home and using my own computer, and using google i find a lot of shutterstock and only a handful of used photos by clients.

could it be that he was using chrome??? can one of the experts here tell me if chrome makes searching more efficient by dropping it into the box??? is not google the same?

I'm using "Who stole my pictures?" extension for firefox and it seems to work quite well

And how I know is stolen and no sold?

Quote from: fotoroad on March 16, 2016, 14:53

Quote from: roberto lusso on March 15, 2016, 19:40

I'm using "Who stole my pictures?" extension for firefox and it seems to work quite well

And how I know is stolen and no sold?

There's no way of knowing.

That is what I think also

And how I know is stolen and no sold?

You sell images on RM license (in macros) not RF and keep control over the work.


Edit - typos

Quote from: roberto lusso on March 15, 2016, 19:40

I'm using "Who stole my pictures?" extension for firefox and it seems to work quite well

And how I know is stolen and no sold?

If you find it as a personal Facebook cover or profile photo you can be 99.99% sure it's stolen

Out of curiosity, did you get a big payday for the illustration recently?

Well, I just found out when watching Last Week Tonight with John Oliver....my favorite show. Now my REALLY favorite show.