The worst thing is really what he did... not what he didn't do.

IF I had had the contact information that "any other person" would have
used for an email about something like this, I would have used it. But I
didn't find it, so the only way was to log in and use a personal message.
But it doesn't change it from being an "any other person" issue...
During the 7 years I've been a member I have never said a bad word on that
forum. But tired of a discussion he took the forum away for something I
didn't even do as a member... just "any other person with a website".  :(

On Tue, Jul 28, 2015 at 5:09 PM, Niclas (Gmail) <[email protected]>
wrote:

> Rights to the fly was what he thought I meant from the start but then it
> didn't matter how many times I pointed out that it was the rights to the
> PICTURE... he just couldn't let go of his patent ID request.
> Now I have that photo with a waterstamp on my page and am about to do the
> same with the rest of the photos there. (This was just a part of the work
> to clean out the other ones.) If THAT photo had been the one uploaded I
> wouldn't have cared (and I told the admin that too)... and I even asked if
> replacing was possible myself.
> I also said that I still had the original photo, taken 2007, full
> resolution, totally unedited/unresized/uncropped (including a bit of my
> tying room wall) if he had any doubts. Did he care to ask me for it? No, he
> still demanded a patent number.
>
> Funny fact... if you can call it 'funny':
> When it was uploaded 2011, a forum topic started, with the picture and a
> link to the pattern database (automatically generated I guess). The user
> immediately posted and said that *he hadn't uploaded it*... someone must
> have uploaded it with his user name and *he asked admin to remove it*...
> but it wasn't removed.
> The even more funny(?) fact. As I linked to this forum topic (twice) in
> last night's discussion *the admin could see that other user saying it
> wasn't his and requesting to have it removed!!!* But still the only thing
> removed is user Runarsson's rights to use the forum.
>
> http://www.flytyingforum.com/index.php?showtopic=63177&hl=%2Bemerger+%2Bbuzzer
>
> I never had any complaints against the forum. FTF wasn't the one
> uploading. I just asked for help. I wish I had started my discussion on
> open forum instead, so people could have seen him refuse to remove my pic,
> seen who was the polite part of the conversation and finally seen him put
> an end to the conversation (and all my other FTF conversations) with a
> simple "*Your done bud....bye, Welcome to USA*"
>
> ... or maybe he wouldn't have in front of all the others.
>
>
> On Tue, Jul 28, 2015 at 4:07 PM, Scott Bearden <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>> Consider water marking your photos with your website or company name and
>> copyright year. I was always told that in the world of flies you can
>> copyright a fly by name but not really patent one. All it would take is
>> someone to change one material or change the quantity or size in a material
>> used. Tie it in another sequence, color, etc and the patent is useless. But
>> your picture is your picture and the laws are a little more straight
>> forward in regards to pictures. Watermark them so that if someone does link
>> to your server as they have done in the past or outright download the
>> images and then upload them somewhere else that there is at least a visual
>> clue to the reader what is really going on. You are due fair credit for
>> creation of those flies and there should be some ethics on the part of the
>> forum in question in giving and ensuring due credit is given. Now if
>> someone ties and photographs say an old but publicly known fly then the
>> credit to the pattern should go to the originator and the credit for the
>> photo (and tyer) should go to that individual. Please note that if you post
>> pictures to social media (including said forum) that generally in the fine
>> print you can find some legalese that claims ownership of everything you
>> post including pictures. Some media companies scour social networks for
>> original artwork to use in magazines, websites, etc. So be careful what you
>> post online because unless you own the server there is a good chance that
>> you don't own what you post there. And if set to publicly available, if may
>> even be interpreted as public domain. I can tell you without a doubt that
>> Facebook, twitter, etc all claim ownership over what you upload whether you
>> delete it or not (they don't really delete anything, just hide it). I think
>> we may find some humor and plenty of fodder for people seeking public
>> office, especially 20 - 30 years from now when many people don't take what
>> they post online very seriously. This is still the early days of social
>> media. I will say that Facebook does provide provisions on how to handle
>> theft of copyrighted material including words and photos, but you must
>> prove that you are the rightful owner. Nobody but you can file a claim.
>> YouTube has the same mechanisms and probably a few others.
>>
>> I once used the Chilipepper and a picture from Tony's vise of one he tied
>> in a newsletter but I attributed both the pattern and photo to him. I think
>> it is important to society to give credit where it is due.
>>
>> Scott
>>
>> On Tue, Jul 28, 2015 at 12:37 AM Neville Gosling <[email protected]>
>> wrote:
>>
>>> Nick:
>>>
>>> There is strength in numbers and if it is indeed the flytyingforum.com
>>> we could ask the VFB members individually to e-mail the administrator and
>>> tell him as Wes suggests to “Cease & Desist” displaying your photograph
>>> without your permission. I now place a copyright symbol on my photos
>>> together with my name. They can still crop it out or photoshop it, but each
>>> photo normally has metadata attached to it which should include the
>>> original creation date and camera used.
>>>
>>> Neville (Nev) Gosling
>>>
>>>
>>> On Jul 27, 2015, at 7:42 PM, Niclas (Gmail) <[email protected]>
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>> Doesn't really matter now. I got banned for thinking that I still owned
>>> the riights to my photo... :(
>>>
>>>
>>> On Tue, Jul 28, 2015 at 4:31 AM, Neville Gosling <[email protected]>
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hi Nick:
>>>>
>>>> I’m guessing that you are referring to the flytyingforum.com that also
>>>> has a fly pattern database that patterns may be uploaded to?
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Neville (Nev) Gosling
>>>> Greater Vancouver
>>>> BC  Canada
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On Jul 27, 2015, at 6:42 PM, Niclas (Gmail) <[email protected]>
>>>> wrote:
>>>>
>>>> So, guys - here's one for you...
>>>>
>>>> Background:
>>>> I'm getting tired of people posting my flies and stating that they are
>>>> their own. The more flies with different owners showing up in picture
>>>> searchs makes the ownership of the material on my own website unclear.
>>>> I know what copyright is about and until today I thought it was the
>>>> same "over there" but on a certain discussion forum where you also can
>>>> upload patterns to a pattern database I ran into a brick wall. The
>>>> discussion with the administrator has been ridiculous But as an
>>>> administrator I'd like to assume that he should have some knowledge about
>>>> rules and laws... and since he's not bending one inch (and getting more and
>>>> more rude), it's not that I start to wonder if I'm wrong myself.
>>>>
>>>> Someone else has used a photo (taken by myself) from my site and used
>>>> it for uploading a pattern in the forum's pattern database. First he
>>>> thought I meant that it was my pattern and he wanted to see a patent ID. I
>>>> explained that the pattern was beside the point and that it was the picture
>>>> that was the issue. I think I got that through. But he's still wants to see
>>>> a patent ID to remove it "or stop wasting his time because I'm bringing up
>>>> shit that noone but I even care about".
>>>>
>>>> Question:
>>>> Is copyright different in US. Has a US discussion forum more rights
>>>> than a private person to publish copyrighted pictures?
>>>>
>>>> /Nick
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
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