FightThisPatent |
07-20-2004 01:43 PM |
Quote:
Originally posted by tony404
For secondary producers 2257lookup offers no real protection. You need models releases and id's not to be able to tell where the pics came from.Also if the feds do come in and say you dont have the records here we are arresting you and they trusted your product would put them in compliance . Will you 2257 lookup be covering their legal bills?
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2257lookup doesn't provide "protection". It provides for a report that helps with 2257 compliance of first being able to answer the question:
"who is the primary record keeper for this specific image?"
By looking up the filename in the 2257lookup report (assuming its a found match of an image from participating content producers), you will be able to answer the question directly.
This now gets into the new regulation requirements of having documentation.
By knowing which set the image came from, a webmaster could look into the folder and find the images of the model ID for those content producers who do this (most of them do).
So by having the report, you are able to get to the end result of showing the model ID.
The experimental idea is to encrypt the unblackened model ID to protect the model's real name & state they live in, and still have a local copy of the record, only its locked and can be opened up electronically by getting a license.
This can be done in a "reasonable period of time" and therefore could help to ensure the privacy (and safety) of the model, as well as go for full compliance.
Using 2257lookup doesn't automatically make you compliant, it is a tool that solves some major problems of webmasters. By my working with content producers to ensure that webmasters can get the model ID files to be stored locally at their place of business, will go along way to helping webmasters be compliant.
-brandon
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