It was 22/3/04 4:54 pm, when Brian Yarvin wrote:

> The internet gives us an unprecedented window into the thoughts of
> our competitors. I am astounded to learn that most of the people
> who would (in other times) be going against me head to head are
> instead stuck in a morass of low-paying agencies, technical
> excuses and other foolishness. This should be gratifying, but it isn't
> really - it's creepy.

Brian

I think only a handful of people have taken part in this thread so to say
most people are stuck in a morass of low-paying agencies may not be quite
true. Personally, I'm not stuck in any agency or in the habit of making
technical excuses to clients or myself!

Just picking up on what you said earlier (hope you don't mind). If a 100mb
picture earns $40 a year, who is buying it and for what purpose? A file that
size I would expect to be used in a top class art publication for a cover or
a double-page spread or a massively sized poster campaign. If it is being
used for any of those purposes, I would expect it to earn �1-6k, if not
more. If it's earning $40 dollars, well, supplying 100mb files is a waste of
resources all around because it's bound to be used at a fraction of its
submitted size...

As I said, to my way of thinking and limited experience, size does not equal
quality, and AGE have a "sensible" policy for excepting scanned and
digitally originated images. If other agencies followed, all contributors,
including the agencies, would benefit.


Shangara Singh.
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:: Photoshop CS Adobe Certified Expert (ACE)
:: Photoshop CS Essential Tips && ACE Exam Aids && Glossary
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