Perhaps you could get them to sign an agreement for the use of the images like
when you sell them, but specify those things where the price would normally be.
Then when they don't do it, mention legal action and see what happens.
Giving images in return for advertising seems like a reasonable thing to do, so
long as it's enforceable.
Peter Shute
>-----Original Message-----
>From: [birding-aus-
> On Behalf Of Alan Gillanders
>Sent: Monday, 23 July 2012 8:07 AM
>To: ;
>Cc:
>Subject: Re: [Birding-Aus] What value a photo?
>
>Akos,
>I endorse you sentiments. I will no longer work for film or television
>companies for free for exactly the same reasons. They say they will
>mention
>my name and business in the film and do not. Sometimes they do not even
>add
>my name to the acknowledgements at the end. Besides only family and
>friends
>know who I am if they see me and I am not convinced that my looks are my
>greatest asset!
>
>I have worked for some of the top wildlife companies and they always
>offer a
>fair deal up front or very soon into discussions.
>Regards,
>Alan
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