“W” is for Watermark
Watermarks grace dollar bills, important documents, and checks and are there to prove authenticity, origin, or ownership. But what role do they play in online images and your marketing images?
May 10, 2016
Watermarks grace dollar bills, important documents, and checks and are there to prove authenticity, origin, or ownership. But what role do they play in online images and your marketing images?
Plagiarism is a pretty big deal when you’re accused of copying your high school English paper. It’s an even bigger deal when you’re accused of stealing the 2020 Summer Olympics logo design. Ruh roh, Raggy…
We all know stealing is wrong, right? What’s a little ambiguous for some is what constitutes “stealing”, particularly on the internet. If you’re not familiar with internet copyright law, beware — what you don’t know could cost you.
On occasion, after designing a logo, I have people ask if they need to trademark it, and if I can do it for them. You’d think a simple question would have a simple answer, but there’s a little more to it than that…