File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Yo /p. I was curious if any of you like to browse snap shots for fun. Sometimes you can find piles of old photos at swap meets, however, google has made it easy to see the weird and terrible photos people take.

Anyone browse for fun like this?

"dcp#####.jpg" - Kodak, range of 0 to 4000
"dsc#####.jpg" - Nikon, range of 0 to 4000
"dscn####.jpg" - Nikon, range of 0 to 4000
"mvc-###.jpg" - Sony Mavica
"mvc#####.jpg" - Sony Mavica
"P101####.jpg" - Olympus, Using default camera date of 101
"PMDD####.jpg" - Olympus, M is in hex from 1 to c, DD is 01-31
"IMG_###.jpg" - Some other camera
"IMAG####.jpg" - RCA and Samsung
"1##-####.jpg" - Canon 1TH-TH## thousands, hundreds
"1##-####_IMG.jpg" - Alternate Canon name.
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>> Anonymous
Huh!

I didn't know you could do this.
I definitely browse through old photos at thrift stores and swap meets though.

Does anyone know the legality of using found photos in artwork?
I've always been under the assumption that if I buy a found photograph I then own the rights to reproduce it for profit, but now I'm not sure...
>> Anonymous
>>168792

No, the owner always owns the copyright, when you buy a photo, even a found one, all you buy is the actual print, not the rights to it.

Just like when you buy photoshop, all you buy is the right to use it, not the right to the code.
>> Anonymous
>>168799

What if I buy negatives?
Then can I reproduce?
>> Anonymous
Bitches don't know 'bout my
"_MG_####.jpg" - Canon, adobeRGB
>> ac !!VPzQAxYPAMA
>>168801
Rights aren't transferred unless that's explicit.
>> Butterfly !xlgRMYva6s
>>168803
_DSC-####.jpg <- sony alpha adobe