Ok. Yes. But it was a hard cut there. I mostly do food.
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Show posts MenuQuote from: weymouth on September 03, 2015, 13:33
If every agency were to cull their collections, removing copies, identicals, I guess the total images in micro-stock wouldn't even amount to 20 million originals.
Quote from: sharpshot on August 18, 2015, 11:08
Fotolia made it harder and harder for me to increase earnings with their site and then my downloads fell off a cliff. That was so demotivating that I stopped uploading. Nothing has changed since Adobe took over, I still see no incentive to upload new images when my earnings are so low. Doesn't really matter who owns the site when I can't make much money there, I hope they do something to improve the situation, it can't really get any worse than it is now.
Quote from: File Sold on January 29, 2015, 14:43
Hope they will kill DPC.
Quote from: Zeus on December 12, 2014, 16:47
I guess my last thought is that they (Adobe) can't be bigger dickheads than the previous owners.
They paid $800,000,000/34,269,545=$23.34 per image to distribute. I am shocked.
Quote from: Pixart on May 01, 2014, 19:24
For me there is one fact. TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
I am a supplier. I am supposed to set the prices. What other wacked market lets the "stores" decide what they are going to pay their suppliers? Do you think Walmart says "I'll pay you 25 cents for each pillowcase in the box" and then in 6 months say "I changed our arrangement - I've raised the price on the pillowcases, but I've actually cut your wholesale price to 10 cents". And furthermore, they have not paid for my content so they should not be able to share it with their partners, take a cut, change licenses and make any decisions.
Rant over.
Quote from: DallasP on May 01, 2014, 18:47Quote from: bolsher on May 01, 2014, 17:39
What is with pic workflow, picniche, stock performer,etc. We are their clients and they participate and live from the health of the stock market too?
I've had e-mail contact with picniche/picworkflow in the past. I'm sure that if he'd have noticed what was going on he'd have done whatever possible in support of us and d-day. It really was such short notice for so many, especially in the states. Luckily, I'm lazy so my portfolio is small and easy to delete.
Quote from: bolsher on May 01, 2014, 17:05Quote from: outdoorfreak on May 01, 2014, 17:03
Hello Guys,
I think until now d-day is really big success for all of us - but what will happen afterwards?
One idea from me - somebody of the russian initiatores should write a press release about this initiative ... then we should translate it into the most important languages and send it to all media we can, especially online-media and spezialized press. This could give our initiative a lot of more power ...
Thanks to all for participating in d-day!
I think its a great idea. But we must do something more.Maybe we msut talk with the other agencies and ask them to work TOGETHER against this rubbish.
Quote from: outdoorfreak on May 01, 2014, 17:03
Hello Guys,
I think until now d-day is really big success for all of us - but what will happen afterwards?
One idea from me - somebody of the russian initiatores should write a press release about this initiative ... then we should translate it into the most important languages and send it to all media we can, especially online-media and spezialized press. This could give our initiative a lot of more power ...
Thanks to all for participating in d-day!
Quote from: grumble on May 01, 2014, 16:08Quote from: Sean Locke Photography on May 01, 2014, 15:29"• At any moment photograpgers can opt in or out by adjusting their contributors preferences in their Fotolia member area"
http://www.photoarchivenews.com/boycott-fotolia-campaign-over-500k-images-to-be-pulled-today-we-have-the-agency-reaction/
They say it like opt out has always been there..
And who are "photograpgers" by the way.