RSVP LINK:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/moments-the-power-of-large-format-printing-from-4k-video-tickets-9542998365
FREE - but ticket is needed. Go to the link above
Simultaneously recording 4K video, ripping stills and creating high quality prints, Ori Media presents “MOMENTS”: an immersive experience in which this Salt Lake City-based production company, brings to life a true line from light to ink. Join us and witness how Michael Ori, founder of Ori Media, uses a Canon imagePROGRAF large format printer paired with a Canon EOS-1D C Camera, to finish a feature film in real time and create a still image gallery right in front of you.
Monday, August 18, 2014 from
6:30 PM to 9:30 PM (EDT)
MADE IN NY MEDIA CENTER
30 John Street
Brooklyn, New York 11201
Monday, August 4, 2014
Friday, August 1, 2014
How Much Do Editorial Clients Pay?
Hi John:
In light of the conversation at the last Brain Trust, I though this would interest you.
http://pdnpulse.pdnonline.com/
How Much Do Editorial Clients Pay? “Wiki” Gives Names and Fees
Editorial clients are reluctant to publicize information about rates for photo assignments. But photographers need to know who pays what, in order to figure out which clients are worth shooting for, and to help them negotiate assignment fees.
A Tumblr site called Who Pays Photographers? helps bridge the information gap with a wiki-inspired spreadsheet listing fees paid by numerous publications, both online and in print. The site also provides information about whether the client pays expenses, how long they take to pay, and what photographers like and dislike about the client. All the information is uploaded anonymously by photographers who have shot assignments for the clients.
But users, beware. The spreadsheet, which lists clients more or less in alphabetical order, is disorganized, and a challenge to scroll through (and it can’t be downloaded). The client list is long but not exhaustive, updates are infrequent, and some of the reports are several years old. Moreover, the information provided is unverified.
Still, Who Pays Photographers? can be a useful starting point. Photographer Anastasia Pottinger says she came across it when she was trying to figure out what to charge photo blogs to publish her portraits of centenarians, after the project went viral.
“[The site] gave me a better idea of what to expect. I had read a few blog posts out there where people were getting $150 per image and maybe that’s true when it’s just one image, but I was not sure what to charge for a whole set of images,” she says. For online publication rights to ten of her images, she says she negotiated a $375 fee from Huffington Post, after Huffington Postasked (as it usually does) to publish the images for free.
The anonymous owner of Who Pays Photographers? said in an email that he (or she?) is a working editorial photographer, with limited time to maintain, improve or promote the site. (The Who Pays Photographers? Twitter feed and archive were last updated in February.) “I welcome input and any help in running” the site, the owner says. See our earlier Q&A with the owner for more information.
A Tumblr site called Who Pays Photographers? helps bridge the information gap with a wiki-inspired spreadsheet listing fees paid by numerous publications, both online and in print. The site also provides information about whether the client pays expenses, how long they take to pay, and what photographers like and dislike about the client. All the information is uploaded anonymously by photographers who have shot assignments for the clients.
But users, beware. The spreadsheet, which lists clients more or less in alphabetical order, is disorganized, and a challenge to scroll through (and it can’t be downloaded). The client list is long but not exhaustive, updates are infrequent, and some of the reports are several years old. Moreover, the information provided is unverified.
Still, Who Pays Photographers? can be a useful starting point. Photographer Anastasia Pottinger says she came across it when she was trying to figure out what to charge photo blogs to publish her portraits of centenarians, after the project went viral.
“[The site] gave me a better idea of what to expect. I had read a few blog posts out there where people were getting $150 per image and maybe that’s true when it’s just one image, but I was not sure what to charge for a whole set of images,” she says. For online publication rights to ten of her images, she says she negotiated a $375 fee from Huffington Post, after Huffington Postasked (as it usually does) to publish the images for free.
The anonymous owner of Who Pays Photographers? said in an email that he (or she?) is a working editorial photographer, with limited time to maintain, improve or promote the site. (The Who Pays Photographers? Twitter feed and archive were last updated in February.) “I welcome input and any help in running” the site, the owner says. See our earlier Q&A with the owner for more information.
Mary Fran
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