- Time of past OR future Camino
- Past
Dear all, and especially those of you who have made blogs with camino photos.
I had the idea that I would walk on the camino without a camera (usual reason – wanting to absorb directly and not through a camera lense for photo opportunities). Bad decision. Now I certainly regret it (i.e. not taking a camera). (Roncesvalles – Astorga, May 2011)
However, when now writing up my notes into a blog – I wish to add photos. In this respect, I have (with delight) searched a great number of blogs and also the Internet for photos.
The photos I have found are way beyond – quality wise – those that I could potentially have taken myself.
There are a few (e.g 'Homer' (Bruce) – wonderful photos), I have tried to write directly to on their blogs to get permission, but I am not clever enough to get through to them.
But as a general question: what am I allowed to do?
May I post wonderful pictures from your personal blogs without acknowledgement?
I would, of course, like to ackowledge your photos, but must admit that I have generally lost count of the originator.
annelise
I had the idea that I would walk on the camino without a camera (usual reason – wanting to absorb directly and not through a camera lense for photo opportunities). Bad decision. Now I certainly regret it (i.e. not taking a camera). (Roncesvalles – Astorga, May 2011)
However, when now writing up my notes into a blog – I wish to add photos. In this respect, I have (with delight) searched a great number of blogs and also the Internet for photos.
The photos I have found are way beyond – quality wise – those that I could potentially have taken myself.
There are a few (e.g 'Homer' (Bruce) – wonderful photos), I have tried to write directly to on their blogs to get permission, but I am not clever enough to get through to them.
But as a general question: what am I allowed to do?
May I post wonderful pictures from your personal blogs without acknowledgement?
I would, of course, like to ackowledge your photos, but must admit that I have generally lost count of the originator.
annelise