Classic Bike Forum Home

Search
   
Members

Calendar

Help

Home
Search by username
Not logged in - Login | Register 


magazine pics
 Moderated by: JimM, hugo, BeckyC  

New Topic

Reply

Print
AuthorPost
doug
Member


Joined: Wed Dec 20th, 2006
Location:  
Posts: 58
Favourite Bike: 
Status:  Offline
Mana: 
 Posted: Tue Dec 18th, 2007 11:21 am

Quote

Reply
How about having a section for pictures from the magazine. As some of the pictures look good but are a bit small sometimes. For example the pics showing the Honda cam chain tensioner are hard to make out.

                             Old Blind Doug

jamie.s
Member


Joined: Sat Aug 11th, 2007
Location: Flintshire North East Wales., United Kingdom
Posts: 1513
Favourite Bike: 1956 Ariel colt. ...
Status:  Offline
Mana: 
 Posted: Tue Dec 18th, 2007 01:48 pm

Quote

Reply
What honda engine was it you wanted to see ? Ive got to strip my TLR engine down this week ......



____________________
15 years old! Bikes: 1956 Ariel Colt TLR200 2X cb550s, D10 bantam trials, 2000 ER-500 Kwak
My bike in CBG magazine
doug
Member


Joined: Wed Dec 20th, 2006
Location:  
Posts: 58
Favourite Bike: 
Status:  Offline
Mana: 
 Posted: Tue Dec 18th, 2007 03:45 pm

Quote

Reply
Thanks Jamie, but I was just using the honda pics as an example.

NeilD
Member


Joined: Thu Dec 21st, 2006
Location: Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
Posts: 1468
Favourite Bike: 
Status:  Offline
Mana: 
 Posted: Tue Dec 18th, 2007 07:18 pm

Quote

Reply
yeah I agree with that - mentioned it after the festival of 1000 bikes report - the small thumbnails looked good/arty in the magazine, but would be nice to have access to the full size image on the web... and another thing - its irritating when a particular point of interest is mentioned on the bike, but theres no picture of it..



____________________
We are the Angry Mob, We read the papers every day
Telstar
Member


Joined: Tue Oct 23rd, 2007
Location: Norwich, United Kingdom
Posts: 246
Favourite Bike: 70's endurance racers......drool
Status:  Offline
Mana: 
 Posted: Tue Dec 18th, 2007 11:53 pm

Quote

Reply
Wholeheartedly support this idea, if fact the large shot that makes up the 'Big picture' feature  on pages 4-5 of this months issue is a great case in point.
I'd happily pay for a quality softcopy of this image to get printed for my wall. Stunning composition and what a subject, the Bostrum brothers in the woods with an old beat-up pickup enjoying their old bikes and chilling out. 
'On any sunday' idol is alive and well in So-cal :)



____________________
LozExpat
Super Moderator


Joined: Sat Dec 23rd, 2006
Location: Korat, Thailand
Posts: 3120
Favourite Bike: Honda C70 (Custom)
Status:  Offline
Mana: 
 Posted: Wed Dec 26th, 2007 07:17 am

Quote

Reply
Love the mag this months as ever... pics are great. Awsome Idea to have them on the net but I'm thinking copyright might be an issue? unless you disabled the right click option on them. but you can still use print screen and paste.

:?



____________________
You can have things or you can have money... So I went for both. They never mentioned frustration...B*stards!
ashley748916
Member


Joined: Tue Dec 19th, 2006
Location: Bad Grund Harz Mountains, Germany
Posts: 2411
Favourite Bike: 
Status:  Offline
Mana: 
 Posted: Thu Jan 3rd, 2008 07:45 pm

Quote

Reply
LozExpat wrote: Love the mag this months as ever... pics are great. Awsome Idea to have them on the net but I'm thinking copyright might be an issue? unless you disabled the right click option on them. but you can still use print screen and paste.

:?
Why should copywrite be a problem.  By the fact that they're publsihed in the mag they're in the public domain.  Also when photographers sell their pics to publishers  and are paid  for them, they relinquish any  rights to the pics.



____________________
http://www.hotel-harmoniebadgrund.org.uk
http://simon-fuller.fotopic.net/
ScotDuke
Member
 

Joined: Mon Jan 22nd, 2007
Location:  
Posts: 2687
Favourite Bike: 
Status:  Offline
Mana: 
 Posted: Thu Jan 17th, 2008 02:16 pm

Quote

Reply
ashley748916 wrote: LozExpat wrote: Love the mag this months as ever... pics are great. Awsome Idea to have them on the net but I'm thinking copyright might be an issue? unless you disabled the right click option on them. but you can still use print screen and paste.

:?
Why should copywrite be a problem.  By the fact that they're publsihed in the mag they're in the public domain.  Also when photographers sell their pics to publishers  and are paid  for them, they relinquish any  rights to the pics.


Ashley - the copyright stays with the originator, in other words the photographer who took them or for that matter the writer who wrote the words.

While published pics/words can be viewed by the public in a mag or on a website or whatever, the person who supplied them has been paid for that use and that use only. If a publisher pays more, it can take the rights to the images or the words but only by agreement with the writer/photographer. CB has the right to use images in the mag because that's what it pays the provider for. Using the images on the Internet can be agreed but requires an additional settlement.

While we're on the subject - if Joe Public sees something in a mag or on a website and copies it, that's copyright infringement.

You may think this is being pedantic but it's not. My job is as a journalist and I've had various people re-use my stuff at times. That's theft. I write stuff for a living and when someone nicks that without paying me and/or my employer for it, they're getting my work for free. I've had to take legal action on at least three occasions through my employers in the past and on one occasion, it resulted in someone being sacked for posting my stuff on another company's website. I didn't feel guilty about the person being sacked then and I don't know - quite the opposite in fact.

Ignorance of the law is no defence under law.

Lecture over!

Last edited on Thu Jan 17th, 2008 02:21 pm by ScotDuke

ashley748916
Member


Joined: Tue Dec 19th, 2006
Location: Bad Grund Harz Mountains, Germany
Posts: 2411
Favourite Bike: 
Status:  Offline
Mana: 
 Posted: Fri Jan 18th, 2008 05:21 am

Quote

Reply
That's sorted that out then:D



____________________
http://www.hotel-harmoniebadgrund.org.uk
http://simon-fuller.fotopic.net/
ScotDuke
Member
 

Joined: Mon Jan 22nd, 2007
Location:  
Posts: 2687
Favourite Bike: 
Status:  Offline
Mana: 
 Posted: Fri Jan 18th, 2008 10:23 am

Quote

Reply
ashley748916 wrote: That's sorted that out then:D


No sweat - you can't imagine how annoying it is when I see my work copied by someone else who then tries to make money for themselves from it. There isn't any difference between this and, say, a Chinese manufacturer looking at a product made by a western company, copying it because it's in the public eye, and then selling it in competition with the original.

I know BMW's on the case at the moment with a Chinese company that copied one of its car designs. In my field (construction) Chinese firms have a bad reputation for copying American or European designs.

Last edited on Fri Jan 18th, 2008 10:26 am by ScotDuke

jessplop84
Member


Joined: Fri Jan 5th, 2007
Location: Lancashire, United Kingdom
Posts: 5946
Favourite Bike: Triumph T140V & H-D FXR lowrider
Status:  Offline
Mana: 
 Posted: Fri Jan 18th, 2008 10:27 am

Quote

Reply
ScotDuke wrote: ashley748916 wrote: That's sorted that out then:D

No sweat - you can't imagine how annoying it is when I see my work copied by someone else who then tries to make money for themselves from it. There isn't any difference between this and, say, a Chinese manufacturer looking at a product made by a western company, copying it because it's in the public eye, and then selling it in competition with the original.


It's true, they all do it. I tried explaining international copyright to them, and they couldn't get their heads round the concept! they just decide they're doing something, and that's that, bugger whoever thought of it in the first place.

Off for some stir fry now........



____________________
"Keep the sh!te out of our sheds"*

http://www.yeti-monster.com : applied shedology

*early 1970s shedology campaign slogan.
850norton
Member


Joined: Wed Jan 31st, 2007
Location: Banbury,OXON/Elmendorf,, Texas USA
Posts: 1394
Favourite Bike: 77 Norton 850 Mk3, 68 BSA B25 Starfire
Status:  Offline
Mana: 
 Posted: Fri Jan 18th, 2008 11:16 am

Quote

Reply
Going by experience from living in South Korea for a few years, in general it's a case of the rules/laws are for everyone else, not that particular person. If a sign says no smoking while getting fuel, an individual feels that it's meant for others to follow and not them specifically. That's just how it came across to me.



____________________
You sick little monkey!!!!!! Everyone has the right to be stupid....some abuse that right !!!
ScotDuke
Member
 

Joined: Mon Jan 22nd, 2007
Location:  
Posts: 2687
Favourite Bike: 
Status:  Offline
Mana: 
 Posted: Fri Jan 18th, 2008 05:34 pm

Quote

Reply
jessplop84 wrote: ScotDuke wrote: ashley748916 wrote: That's sorted that out then:D

No sweat - you can't imagine how annoying it is when I see my work copied by someone else who then tries to make money for themselves from it. There isn't any difference between this and, say, a Chinese manufacturer looking at a product made by a western company, copying it because it's in the public eye, and then selling it in competition with the original.


It's true, they all do it. I tried explaining international copyright to them, and they couldn't get their heads round the concept! they just decide they're doing something, and that's that, bugger whoever thought of it in the first place.

Off for some stir fry now........

The Chinese Government says it's aware of the problem and intends to do something about it. The way I read that is that when big Chinese companies start seeing their products being copied by smaller local firms, the big companies will complain to the authorities and China will introduce copyright laws like we have in Europe and the US. 


 Current time is 09:36 pm




Powered by WowBB 1.7 - Copyright © 2003-2006 Aycan Gulez