Difference between revisions of "User:John Bishop Images"

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As a photographer and web creative I wanted to be able to protect by creations yet allow others to use my images as long as I got credit for them. Creative Commons to the rescue.
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As a [http://johnbishopimages.com photographer and web creative] I want to be able to protect my creations from being used for commercial use (unless they want to pay me) yet allow other peer creatives the ability to use my images in their own creations - as long as I got credit for them. Creative Commons to the rescue.
  
 
I joined the Creative Commons in 2008 and have [http://johnbishopimages.com/blog/tag/creative-commons/ written extensively] about both the Creative Commons, Open Source and Open Directory as well as the GNU/GPL. Much of the functionality of my web site comes from Open Source or GNU/GPL [http://johnbishopimages.com/resources.php licensed materials].
 
I joined the Creative Commons in 2008 and have [http://johnbishopimages.com/blog/tag/creative-commons/ written extensively] about both the Creative Commons, Open Source and Open Directory as well as the GNU/GPL. Much of the functionality of my web site comes from Open Source or GNU/GPL [http://johnbishopimages.com/resources.php licensed materials].
  
As my journey has progressed my interest in licensing, copyright, copyleft, and other protection schemes has grown. As a photographer (my web site is just a vehicle for that expression) I have an interested in understanding how embedded meta-data is used to protect creatives and their creations.
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Along this creative journey my interest in licensing, copyright, copyleft, and other licensing and protection schemes has grown. As a photographer (my web site is just a vehicle for that expression) I have an interested in understanding how embedded meta-data is used to protect creatives and their creations.
  
This has lead me to examine standards like the [http://dublincore.org Dublin Core Metadata Initiative], the [http://iptc.org/cms/site/ International Press Telecommunications Council], the [http://useplus.org Picture Licensing Usage System] (aka PLUS) and the [http://creativecommons.org Creative Commons] as sources of licensing and protecting schemes.  
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This has lead me to examine standards like the [http://dublincore.org Dublin Core Metadata Initiative], the [http://iptc.org/cms/site/ International Press Telecommunications Council], the [http://useplus.org Picture Licensing Usage System] (aka usePLUS) and the [http://creativecommons.org Creative Commons] as sources of licensing and protection schemes.  
  
Dublin Core and IPTC meta-data is  exposed in Adobe's Creative Suite programs (most significantly Photoshop and Bridge) as well as Photoshop Lightroom.  
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[[File:Adobe_xmp.png]]
  
Currently PLUS is only available in Photoshop Lightroom and CC is only available for CS3 based programs.
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Dublin Core and IPTC metadata is exposed in Adobe's Creative Suite programs via support for Adobe's eXtensible Metadata Platform (XMP) (most significantly Photoshop and Bridge) as well as build into Photoshop Lightroom's metadata panels.  
  
I have started development of XMP FileInfo dialog Creative Commons panel for CS4 and CS5. For further details please drop me a note at john_bishop [at] johnbishopimages.com
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Starting with Creative Suite 5, PLUS metadata is also now exposed. Photoshop Lightroom support for PLUS metadata is available via a third party plugin, and until now, Creative Commons metadata was only available for Creative Suite 3 based programs.
  
[[User:John Bishop|John Bishop]] 20:58, 10 July 2010 (UTC)
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After extensive development and testing Creative Commons metadata is now exposed in Creative Suite 4, 5 and 6 programs via a third party custom XMP FileInfo panel available from [http://johnbishopimages.com/blog/tools/ john bishop images].
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The [[Adobe_Metadata_Panel|Adobe meta-data panel]] (aka the XMP FileInfo dialog) wiki section has more information as well as a link to download the panels for Creative Suites 3, 4, 5 and 6.
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[[User:John_Bishop_Images|john bishop images]] 20:58, 10 July 2010 (UTC)

Latest revision as of 05:02, 15 January 2015

As a photographer and web creative I want to be able to protect my creations from being used for commercial use (unless they want to pay me) yet allow other peer creatives the ability to use my images in their own creations - as long as I got credit for them. Creative Commons to the rescue.

I joined the Creative Commons in 2008 and have written extensively about both the Creative Commons, Open Source and Open Directory as well as the GNU/GPL. Much of the functionality of my web site comes from Open Source or GNU/GPL licensed materials.

Along this creative journey my interest in licensing, copyright, copyleft, and other licensing and protection schemes has grown. As a photographer (my web site is just a vehicle for that expression) I have an interested in understanding how embedded meta-data is used to protect creatives and their creations.

This has lead me to examine standards like the Dublin Core Metadata Initiative, the International Press Telecommunications Council, the Picture Licensing Usage System (aka usePLUS) and the Creative Commons as sources of licensing and protection schemes.

Adobe xmp.png

Dublin Core and IPTC metadata is exposed in Adobe's Creative Suite programs via support for Adobe's eXtensible Metadata Platform (XMP) (most significantly Photoshop and Bridge) as well as build into Photoshop Lightroom's metadata panels.

Starting with Creative Suite 5, PLUS metadata is also now exposed. Photoshop Lightroom support for PLUS metadata is available via a third party plugin, and until now, Creative Commons metadata was only available for Creative Suite 3 based programs.

After extensive development and testing Creative Commons metadata is now exposed in Creative Suite 4, 5 and 6 programs via a third party custom XMP FileInfo panel available from john bishop images.

The Adobe meta-data panel (aka the XMP FileInfo dialog) wiki section has more information as well as a link to download the panels for Creative Suites 3, 4, 5 and 6.

john bishop images 20:58, 10 July 2010 (UTC)