PPGH Viewfinder July 2016 by The Viewfinder

Texasâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Largest Professional and Educational Guild

phot ph oto by: ot byy: V Ve eraa Brro ock ck

2 MAY 2016

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PPA Member ArƟcles

Teri Whi aker, CPP

PPGH MeeƟngs/Events Image CompeƟƟon Regional Events Publisher Teri Whi aker, CPP Editor Theresa Campbell Graphic Design/Layout Theresa Campbell Jeanie Galvanni Copy Editor & TPPA Rep Nicki Evans Simpson Proof Readers Dixie Dobbins, M.Photog., Cr., CPP Karen Bu s, M.Photog., CPP Hallie Keller, CPP Kevin Falcon Teresa Casillas Kathy Scalf Photographers Kevin Falcon Denzal Love

We are so fortunate to have a strong state associa on here in Texas. The Texas Professional Photographers Associa on (TPPA) brings us Texas School every year. If you have not yet a ended a Texas School, I encourage you to check it out next year (April 23-28, 2017). Also, we have another TPPA learning opportunity this fall at Photogenesis in San Marcos (September 30 – October 2, 2016). Go to tppa.org to learn more! You might wonder why I spend so much me telling you about our state events. Why would that be important to us in the guild? One of my favorite reasons for belonging to the guild is having friendships with people who share a love for photography, who share a desire to grow in this cra , and who share a mission to be successful in this industry. Since joining the guild, at every state/regional/na onal event that I have a ended I have roomed with PPGH members. These opportuni es have allowed me to become friends with people who encourage me and, many mes, help point me in the right direc on. I am thankful for each and every one of them. So, for me, state (and regional and na onal) events are a place for not only professional development, but a place for personal enrichment. My hope is that you would also have similarly rewarding experiences as a member of our guild. Please stay safe during your travels this summer! I look forward to seeing you att the next mee ng!

Teri

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

CONTENTS

Hello My Fellow PPGH Members! Well, I literally just walked in the door from a ending Summerfest 2016! As with last year, I am pre y much gushing over the experience. It was a rewarding learning experience, a great opportunity to spend me with exis ng friends and make new friends, and the accommoda ons were wonderful at an amazingly aﬀordable price!

PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS GUILD OF HOUSTON 2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

To contact your oﬃcers or director, just click on their name.

Chairman of the Board Belinda Stanford M.Photog.,Cr.,CPP

President Teri Whi aker, CPP

Vice-President Aileen Harding M.Photog., CPP

Secretary Kevin Falcon,CPP

Treasurer Nikky LaWell, CPP

Execu ve Director Tom Hathcock M.Photog.,CPP, PPGH-Past President

Director - Membership Laura Mansur, CPP

Director Alison Carlino, CPP

Director Sherry Piché, CPP

Director Kathy Kinser

PPGH COMMITTEE MEMBERS Audit Chairman: Greta Jacobs-Mee, CPP Bylaws Chairman: Tom Hathcock, M.Photog., CPP Dixie Dobbins, M.Photog., Cr., CPP Alvin Gee, M.Photog., Cr., CPP Clean Up Board Liaison: Teri Whi aker, CPP CommunicaƟons/Graphic Design Chairman: Alison Carlino, CPP Jessi Marri Becker Kelli Leake Ethics Chairman: Dixie Dobbins, M.Photog., Cr., CPP Mindy Harmond, CPP Hallie Keller, CPP

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Curley Marshall Cr., CPP Belinda Stanford, M.Photog., CR., CPP Fellowship Chairman: Teri Whi aker, CPP Image CompeƟƟon Board Liaison: Sherry Piche´, CPP Chairman: Vera Brock Sandy Buller, CPP Blair Haynie, CPP Duane Blocker Librarian Chairman: Curley Marshall, Cr., CPP Booker Shelton Membership: Chairman: Laura Mansur, CPP Sandy Buller, CPP Karen Bu s, M.Photog., CPP Kevin Falcon, CPP, Kathy Kinser, Hallie Keller, CPP, Kim Christensen

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Mentor Program /CerƟficaƟon Chairman: Curley Marshall, Cr., CPP NominaƟng Chairman: Tom Hathcock, M.Photog., CPP Karen Bu s, M.Photog., CPP Dixie Dobbins, M.Photog.,Cr.,CPP Alvin Gee, M.Photog., Cr., CPP Kim Hartz, M.Photog., CPP PPGH Workshop Series Board Liaison: Tom Hathcock, M.Photog., CPP Chairman: Teresa Casillas Procedures and Controls Board Liaison: Teri Whi aker, CPP Vicki Longoria Social Media Board Liaison and Chairman: Kevin Falcon,CPP

Telephone Board Liaison: Kathy Kinser Karen Bu s, M.Photog., CPP, Vera Brock, Rebeca Calzado, Juliana Cedeno, Ursula Chester, Tara Flannery, Aileen Harding, M.Photog., CPP, Kelli Leaker, Lynda Meyer, Danielle Moore, Sadiqa Sevier, Booker Shelton Web Site Board Liaison: Kevin Falcon, CPP Web Master: Duane Blocker Marvin Labohm, Tom Hathcock, M.Photog., CPP Welcoming Board Liaison: Curley Marshall, Cr., CPP Tom Hathcock, M.Photog., CPP

WHY DO WE NEED COPYRIGHT SMALL CLAIMS by Lindsey Forson, PPA

PPA ARTICLE

Cop Copyright Infringements = A Huge Problem Pro For Professional Photographers You know how it goes...You conduct a reverse image Yo sear and find your images on an e-commerce site; search you’ you’re window shopping and see your photo on a busines ness sign; you oﬀer an exclusive license to a commercial clie client only to have the angry client call you a er finding the images on his compe tor’s website; or you license ima images for website use to then have your own client vio violate your rights by using your image on a magazine co cover. These are real stories of copyright infringem ments from PPA members. And, chances are, you ha have experienced something similar. Now it’s me to enforce your ri rights. What do you do? You call aan expert for advice or consult w with colleagues or even an a orney only to discover that yyour op ons are extremely limited. You can certainly try to recover damages on your own or with the help of PPA or an a orney, but you always face a very real chance that the infringer will simply turn up their nose and tell you to take them to court. Then you’re le with only one op on that in most cases is really no op on at all. The truth is that the current copyright system in the United States excludes the vast majority of creators. Yes, you read that right. Most creators have vvery li le protec on under the law because those w without a massive income or corporate support h have no real op on for enforcement- and what good aare rights when you can’t actually enforce them? Here’s the problem - the only op on for enforcem ment of copyright is to sue infringers in federal co court. A survey of intellectual property (IP) a orneys co conducted by the American Bar Associa on (ABA) revea vealed that most IP a orneys will not even consider tak taking on a copyright case unless the creator is likely to rrecover more than $30,000 in damages. Over 70% of P PPA members report having dealt with infringemen ments, but almost all of those members es mated the valu value of their infringements at less than $3,000. That amo amount of money makes a big diﬀerence to a small busin business and can even be enough to determine whether or not a studio can keep its doors open, but going to feder federal court to recover $3,000 is simply a non-starter.

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The survey from the American Bar Associa on also exposed that the total es mated cost of a copyright lawsuit is more than $350,000. Even if you have a registered image and may recover some of those fees, what small business owner is willing to risk that amount of money? Who has the resources to pay that amount of legal fees upfront? You see the issue - the copyright system in America, for most creators, really doesn’t have any teeth. This is why the crea on of a small claims op on for copyright enforcement in the United States is essen al and why it is PPA’s first priority for advocacy. With its advocacy coali on, PPA is finalizing a policy paper for members of the House Judiciary Commi ee with substan ve recommenda ons for advancing small claims legisla on. In summary, PPA proposes a tribunal within the United States Copyright Office that will hear rela vely small copyright claims. The current Office has recommended a process that will be administered through electronic submissions and via remote telecommunica on facili es- we agree with this proposal. The purpose is to create a process that will give photographers and other small-business creators a much-needed simplified and cost-effec ve means for enforcing their copyrights. But, there is an even larger goal - to foster a culture where businesses and consumers respect the rights of creators by elimina ng the current standard of “steal first, ask for forgiveness later”. A copyright small claims op on would create an environment where infringers actually face consequences for their wrongdoing. This could lead to three very important things for professional photographers like you: (1) A public who may actually have reserva ons about using your images without permission (2) A viable enforcement op on to hold over the heads of infringers when seeking compensa on 3) A way to make infringers pay when they refuse This reform is the single most important issue for small-business copyright owners throughout the United States. Without the crea on of a prac cal enforcement op on, other improvements to the copyright system will have li le effect. Fortunately, lawmakers within the Commi ee are dedica ng to achieving this; the Copyright Office is advoca ng for it; and this issue has wide and increasing support both throughout Congress and among stakeholders - largely thanks to PPA’s lobbying efforts.

Stay tuned to PPA.com/Advocacy for updates. We may see the advancement of small claims legisla on as early as this year. When that happens, we will need your help. Stay informed on PPA’s blog and website, and read up on the issues that aﬀect your livelihood. PPA is here to help you Be More Protected.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR: LINDSEY FORSON Lindsey Forson is PPA’s Copyright & Government Aﬀairs Coordinator. She works with members on a daily basis addressing copyright quesons and works closely with our CEO to advocate for professional photographers on Capitol Hill and to keep members informed on the issues that aﬀect their businesses. She’s new to Atlanta and spends most of her free me exploring the city (restaurants, markets, parks); spends three nights a week playing soccer and is a huge Auburn fan.

PPA MEMBER ARTICLE 5 JUL 2016

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PPA MEMBER ARTICLE

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DOT and FAA Finalize Rules for Small Unmanned Aircraft Systems

PPA MEMBER ARTICLE

For Immediate Im Release June 21, 2016, www.faa.gov WASHINGTON – Today, the Department of TransportaWA on’s Federal Avia on Administra on has finalized the opera onal rules (PDF) for rou ne commercial use first o of small sm unmanned aircra systems (UAS or “drones”), opening pathways towards fully integra ng UAS into ope the na on’s airspace. These new regula ons work to har harness new innova ons safely, to spur job growth, advance cri cal scien fic research and save lives. adv ““We are part of a new era in avia on, and the poten al for unmanned aircra will make it safer and po ea easier to do certain jobs, gather informa on, and deploy disaster relief,” said U.S. Transporta on Secretary plo Anthony Foxx. “We look forward to working with the An avia on community to support innova on, while av maintaining our standards as the safest and most m ccomplex airspace in the world.” According to industry es mates, the rule could ggenerate more than $82 billion for the U.S. economy and create more than 100,000 new jobs over o the next 10 years. The new rule, which takes effect in late August, offers safety regula ons for unmanned aircra drones weighing less than 55 pounds that are conduc ng non-hobbyist opera ons. The rule’s provisions are designed to minimize risks to other aircra and people and property on the ground. The regula ons require pilots to keep an unmanned aircra within visual line of sight. Opera ons are allowed during daylight and during twilight if the drone has an -collision lights. The new regula ons also address height and speed rrestric ons and other opera onal limits, such as p prohibi ng flights over unprotected people on the gground who aren’t directly par cipa ng in the UAS o opera on. The FAA is offering a process to waive some restrico ons if an operator proves the proposed flight will be co conducted safely under a waiver. The FAA will make an online portal available to apply for these waivers in the months ahead. ““With this new rule, we are taking a careful and deliberate approach that balances the need to deploy this libe new technology with the FAA’s mission to protect public safety,” said FAA Administrator Michael Huerta. “But this safe is ju just our first step. We’re already working on addi onal rules that will expand the range of opera ons.” Under the final rule, the person actually flying a drone Un must be at least 16 years old and have a remote pilot cer ficate with a small UAS ra ng, or be directly supervised by someone with such a cer ficate. To qualify for

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a remote pilot cer ficate, an individual must either pass an ini al aeronau cal knowledge test at an FAA-approved knowledge tes ng center or have an exis ng non-student Part 61 pilot cer ficate. If qualifying under the la er provision, a pilot must have completed a flight review in the previous 24 months and must take a UAS online training course provided by the FAA. The TSA will conduct a security background check of all remote pilot applica ons prior to issuance of a cer ficate. Operators are responsible for ensuring a drone is safe before flying, but the FAA is not requiring small UAS to comply with current agency airworthiness standards or aircra cer fica on. Instead, the remote pilot will simply have to perform a preflight visual and opera onal check of the small UAS to ensure that safety-per nent systems are func oning property. This includes checking the communica ons link between the control sta on and the UAS. Although the new rule does not specifically deal with privacy issues in the use of drones, and the FAA does not regulate how UAS gather data on people or property, the FAA is ac ng to address privacy considera ons in this area. The FAA strongly encourages all UAS pilots to check local and state laws before gathering informa on through remote sensing technology or photography. As part of a privacy educa on campaign, the agency will provide all drone users with recommended privacy guidelines as part of the UAS registra on process and through the FAA’s B4UFly mobile app. The FAA also will educate all commercial drone pilots on privacy during their pilot cer fica on process; and will issue new guidance to local and state governments on drone privacy issues. The FAA’s eﬀort builds on the privacy “best prac ces” (PDF) the Naonal Telecommunica ons and Informa on Administra on published last month as the result of a year-long outreach ini a ve with privacy advocates and industry. Part 107 will not apply to model aircra . Model aircra operators must con nue to sa sfy all the criteria specified in Sec on 336 of Public Law 112-95 (PDF) (which will now be codified in Part 101), including the s pula on they be operated only for hobby or recrea onal purposes. • Part 107 Rule (PDF) • Summary of Part 107 Rule (PDF) • FAA Fact Sheet Visit our website for more informa on on the FAA and UAS. FOR MORE INFORMATION Contact: Les Dorr or Alison Duque e Phone: 202-267-3883 Regula ons will create new opportuni es for business and government to use drones

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PPGH WORKSHOP SERIES 11 JUL 22016

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MEMBERS PPGHNEW WORKSHOP SERIES

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MEMBERS PPGHNEW WORKSHOP SERIES

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PPGH WORKSHOP SERIES 15 JUL 22016

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J an Je niie e Gaallva vann n i

The PPGH

Nominating Committee will be meeting on

FRIDAY July 15th at China Garden Restaurant located at 1602 Leeland St, Houston, Tx 77003 at 11:15AM

http://www.originalchinagardenhouston.com/map_hours/

DO YOU BELIEVE? |

Recap by Theresa Campbell

PPGH WORKSHOP SERIES RECAP

On June 21, fine art photographer, Chri Chris Smith presented his signature San program to a packed house Santa of fellow f photographers. With an app appearance by Santa and a lovely you young model, Chris walked us through his steps to create...MAGIC! Chris began the training with an introduc on to C the man in red himself. He explained that he hired a pro professional actor to portray Santa. Why an actor? Be Because Chris’ program is about more than just a portrait. It is an experience designed to bring the spirit tra of Santa to life. Children spend close to an hour with Sa Santa reading stories, sharing cookies, checking the naughty and nice list, and most importantly, talking n with w Santa about what they want for Christmas. Chris has worked with the same Santa for the past p four years to keep the authen city alive for repeat clients. He explained how he developed a script for his Santa to use with his clients to start conversa ons with the children and to reinforce the authen city. When I asked how his own children felt about the Santa sessions, he said even though they have been behind the scenes, they s ll love going through their own sessions. A lovely nine-year old model, Gabriella, joined Santa for a session as we watched how Chris creates the scenes, how Santa interacts with the child, what clothing to wear, and how to get genuine expressions. Chris demonstrated mul ple posing techniques to direct the child’s a en on aand provide the best ligh ng or placement for post produc on work. p He shared ideas for se ng the scene including furnishings, props, clothing, and the magic ingredient... fu gli er! He uses gli er (aka “reindeer dust”) to gl a ract the child’s a en on during the session. When th the session is over, Santa sprinkles some “reindeer du dust” into a treasure box for the child to take home an and sprinkle around their lawn to a ract reindeer at Chr Christmas. C Chris uses con nuous ligh ng from two light sou sources to ensure the ligh ng is consistent throughout the session. The lights are placed directly across from each other and feathered to ensure so , smooth cove coverage. Lovely candlelit lanterns and Christmas lights are aadded or enhanced in post produc on. On One of the most beau ful products Chris designs is storybook for each child. The storybook features the st

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poetry to accompany each of the ten portraits that he normally photographs...reading, toy making, cookies and milk, the naughty/nice list, and more. The personalized storybook is a truly stunning heirloom to be treasured. Chris shared his vendor informa on with us. Finao creates the personalized albums. The Interna onal Brotherhood for Real Bearded Santas is a good resource for actors. Charmaine Check, of CheckArt.com creates the templates and poetry to accompany the Santa portraits. GotPrint.net creates Christmas cards for as low as six cents each! Etsy is a good resource for children’s clothing and pajamas that complement the scene. He shops in an que stores and Hobby Lobby to find his unique props. A er our young model and Santa le , Chris demonstrated his methods for crea ng the digital art in Photoshop. He showed us the steps to enhance color, to create the painterly appearance, and to produce the magical dust Santa sprinkles in the portraits. He shared a movie clip (Rise of the Guardians) that inspired his current style and made sugges ons to help us to develop our own styles. Chris begins se ng up in mid-September and runs the program from October to January. He only photographs on weekends, five sessions per day and uses the weekdays for post produc on and regular studio work. Finally, Chris walked us through phone calls with poten al clients to overcome objec ons, to prepare them for the session, and to incorporate their personal tradi ons with the session. He sells an experience with Santa to display with wall art and an heirloom storybook for each child. Our day with Chris made us all believers in his concept. We le armed with the knowledge we needed to create a successful Santa program of our own. His passion for the program was contagious making it easy to see why he earns a substan al income over just a few short months of the year. He earned a Dis nguished Image place at the TPPA Summerfest event at the end of June and consistently merits through PPA print compe ons. Congratula ons, and thank you, Chris for sharing your wonderful program with PPGH.

ABOUT CHRIS SMITH:

PPGH WORKSHOP SERIES RECAP

Chris owns and operates Ivey Photography in Midlothian, Texas. He is a 1995 graduate of Texas A&M University. Given the choice, he would rather go fishing than play golf, but both in one day is ideal. He has a Staﬀordshire Bull Terrier named “Puﬀ Daddy” and enjoys music from The Dave Ma hews Band, Foo Fighters, and Pearl Jam. Chris is an Ac ve Member of the Professional Photographers of America, Texas Professional Photographers Associa on and Interna onal Society of Event Specialists. He has been recognized with the Texas Star Award for Best Event Photography in 2010, 2011, and 2012; the Texas Star Award for Best Team Event in 2009 and mul ple merit scores over 80 at the PPA print compe on for the past 3 years. To learn more visit his website at h p:// iveystudio.com.

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19 JUL 22016

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PPGH GENERAL MONTHLY MEETINGS

UPCOMING PPGH EVENTS PPGH Work Shop Series *-Denotes PPA Con nuing Educa on. These are all day programs. PPA members will receive an educa on merit.

July 11th - Rhonda Floyd, CPP and Tom Hathcock, M.Photog., CPP - Events & Team Calendars July 14th -Nikky Lawell, CPP – Reﬁning and Opera ng your Home Business* July 24th, -Robin Janson CPP– Introduc on into Volume Photography August 2nd - Kathy Norwood CPP - Increase your Profit though In Person Sales August 14th– Tom Hathcock, M.Photog., CPP and Aileen Harding, M.Photog., CPP – Learn To Shoot Like a Pro/High Key Ligh ng August 28 - Aileen Harding, M.Photog., CPP, Basics of Photographing Seniors September 1st– Doc List - ExtracƟon, ComposiƟng, & Blending* September 8th– Alison Carlino, CPP - Posing & Composing the Engagement or Couple Session* September10th– Kevin Falcon, CPP and Nikky LaWell, CPP – Principals of ExecuƟve Head Shots and Posing Children* September 18th– Aileen Harding, M.Photog., CPP – Steps to Success with Print Compe

October 1st– Blair Haynie, CPP- Low Key Ligh ng October 6th– Teri Whi aker, CPP – Crea ng Art: Beyond the Capture* November 10th– Teri Whi aker, CPP – Retouching: Crea ng Pleasing Portraits

PPGH General Monthly Mee ng July 19th – Leslie Ki en – Priori zing Your Life August 16th – Ross Benton – Photoshop WOW Factor* September 20th – Gail Nogle – Speaker, PPGH ElecƟon meeƟng* October 18th – Rick Ferro – Weddings*

NEW MEMBERS PPGH UPCOMING MEETINGS/EVENTS

August 11th– Nikky LaWell, CPP – Polished Presenta ons Produce Profitable Portraits

November 15th – Britney Fullgraf December 4th – PPGH Christmas Party

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REGIONAL EVENTS 21 JUL 2016

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REGIONAL EVENTS

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HONE YOUR SKILLS IN IMAGE COMPETITION NEW MEMBERS: NE

IMAGE COMPETITION / GUILDS

Did you know you can enter the PPGH Local Photographic CompeƟ Co Ɵon at any level of membership? me Th image compe on held at our The m monthly PPGH mee ngs is a great wa way to hone your skills and get fe feedback from proven and respected professionals in this industry. TThese talented individuals volun-

teer their me to judge images and provide valuable feedback u lizing the 12 elements of a merit image. You can earn merits on a local level and progress your image to the next level of compe on to earn recognion and even degrees through the Professional Photographers of America. All district compe ons lead to the annual Interna onal Photographic Compe on which opened for registra on May 23, 2016. Visit

the links below to learn more about entering compe on. You will be glad you did.

To learn about the guidelines for entering image compeƟƟon at PPGH meeƟngs visit: h p://www.ppgh.org/Resources/ Documents/Image%20Compe on/2015%20PPGH%20Image%20 Comp%20Rules.pdf Follow along with image judging on the Game Day App, downloadable from h ps://printcompe on. com/. Membership is op onal but if you join Print Compe on.com you can search thousands of archival images to see scores and hear audio from the image compe ons. It is a terrific resource.

To learn about upcoming compeƟƟons throughout the region visit: h p://www.ppa.com/compe

ons/

OTHER GUILDS AROUND W When you are traveling around Texas, visit one of the local aﬃliate guilds. Click on the links below to find out more about each one. Be sure to tell them you are from PPGH. TEXAS LOCAL AFFILIATES LOC Aus n · San Antonio · Professional Photographers of San Antonio Aus n Professional Photographers Associa on Tyler · Professional Photographers Forum of East Texas Bryan/College Sta on · Brya Waco · Heart of Texas Professional Photographers Brazos Valley Professional Photographers Associa on Braz Dallas · Dallas Professional Photographers Associa on Dall Ft. W Worth · Fort Worth Professional Photographers Associa on Lubbock · South Plains Professional Photographers Associa on Lub

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PPGH Award Winners at TPPA Summerfest Print CompeƟƟon Results and Awards

FRANCIE BALTAZAR STONESTREET, CR., CPP Best Portait of a Man, The Taxidermist Best Photographic Open by a Master, The Taxidermist Best Portait of a Wedding, The Heiress Best General Album by a Master, Urban Love Kodak Gallery Award, Heaven Sent Dis nguished Image, Best Portait of a Child, Heaven Sent Top 10 in Texas (First Place) 4 for 4 Pin (all images in entry case worthy of a merit) Highest Scoring Print Case

CATHERINE DYBALA, M.PHOTOG. Best Restora on, Wedding Memories, Catherine Dybala, M.Photog.

MELANIE HALL, M.PHOTOG., CR., CPP Best Mul -Maker Album by a Master, Cali & Clay Dis nguished Image, Best Portait of a Man, Soul Man 4 for 4 Pin (all images in entry case worthy of a merit)

TPPA SUMMERFEST RESULTS

KAREN BUTTS, M.PHOTOG., CPP Best First Time Entry TPPA, Mischief in the Making Dis nguished Image, Best Portait of a Child, Mischief in the Making TPPA Associate Fellowship Top 10 in Texas (Fi h Place) 4 for 4 Pin (all images in entry case worthy of a merit)

AILEEN HARDING, M.PHOTOG., CPP Best Illustra ve Wildlife, Hidden Treasure Bests Illustra ve by a Master, Hidden Treasure Dis nguished Image, Best Illustra ve Wildlife, Shadow Dancer 4 for 4 Pin (all images in entry case worthy of a merit)

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