If you're concerned about 'correct' white balance, put a white/grey/black card in frame for each image, then use that to correct.  But if you're just waliking around taking photos, white balance is subjective.

Quote from: Sean Locke Photography on March 10, 2015, 11:33

Why don't you just go back and have them re-sign?

The parents did sign- I need witnesses signatures.

Just thinking if the modeling agency can sign as witness. Does the witness signature have to be at the same time of the shoot?

Yes, I know what you need.  That's the point.  To have them re-sign with s witness present.

No, of course the agency can't sign.  Do you know what a witness is?

1.  You don't need any of that.  You hold copyright when you create the image.

2.  Your copyright starts the day you create the image.

3.  You should always set the correct date in camera.

Ok, so under the function showThumbs, the first section grabs all the links on the page with the document.links function.  It then steps through them to find all the ones that match "media", since each file in the list on the page is linked to like this:
href="/media/MABDFyKV0GQ"

And it puts a reference to each of the link objects into an array - linkObjs.  So, you need to change that to pick out the image details page links.  The next bit from table through label.setAttribute just makes a new header column for the table, so you need to figure out how to find that area of the document.  I know the table has the className of "list" and is the only one with that class, so it's easy to find.

Then the
ajaxStream[0].makeRequest(myDataUrl, linkObjs[j], addThumbnailImage);
kicks off the call to each image details page, with the url to the page, a reference to the link object on the sales page, and the function to do when the call is finished.

Once the ajax finishes its magic, it runs the addThumbnailImage function, giving it all the source from the called page, and the "elementToChange" which is the reference to the link object.  It then grabs all the images on the called page with div.getElementsByTagName('img'); and steps through them one by one to see if their .id attribute is "mainImage" .  The rest just takes the linkObject reference from before, steps up into the table cell it is in, then up into the table row, and adds a new cell at the end.  Into that goes a created image pointing to the thumbnail.  The big image on the image details page is like:
https://d117r1wt3t6ahr.cloudfront.net/MABDFyKV0GQ/1/screen.jpg
And I found that the thumbnail is:
https://d117r1wt3t6ahr.cloudfront.net/MABDFyKV0GQ/1/thumbnail.jpg
So, I search and replace on the img.src string to switch to the thumb.

So, all those bits need to change based on the BS pages.  It shouldn't be hard if you go step by step.

Check out his blog - he's written about distribution before.

Is there an easy way to see rejections?  I don't want to have click through 84 pages of portfolio to find them.

So on Canva all sales are $1 and the royalty is 35% so .35 cent to the contributor every time which would mean that no matter how large or small an image would go for.35 cent? So as where on Alamy I might make $200 for an image at its largest size on Canva I make .35 cent?

Yes, but the usage is restricted to their online design program.

Yep.

No, in a year -some- ELs will be purchased for some.

And, suddenly my app is popping up notices on how popular this and that image is.

I still have hundreds(?) dating back into November, although many of them look like there is some issue with the database - the image is half grey/corrupted or something.  I'm holding off on uploads until that all gets cleared out.

I tuned in for half an hour in the middle, and all I got was "shoot lots of everything with your phone, except cats, because it's free!"  I was hoping for some more in depth analysis on how to process phone images, what subjects sell, who is buying, etc.

Ron, what is USP?

A unique selling point.  ie., why would a buyer go there to look for images. 

For example, Canva's USP is their built in design tool and easy access to images for that tool.