EU MozCamp 2009/DrumBeat/Group2/: Difference between revisions
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===Audience=== | ===Audience=== | ||
* | * Professional Photographers | ||
* " | * "Prosumer" photographers | ||
* | * People who use Flickr to connect their families and friends | ||
* (Also Facebook photo users?) | |||
===Activities=== | ===Activities=== | ||
Revision as of 21:01, 6 October 2009
This content was created as part of a brainstorming session at MozCamp Eu 2009
Title
Who owns your picture?
1 Sentence Summary
- Raise awareness around the terms of service and ownership of user-created content on the web, and advocate for more open and user-centric terms.
Goals
- Help people understand who actually owns the digital photographs they put online
- Create a networking effect between friends, families and interest groups
- Pressure sites to change their terms of service
? (List a few specific site examples or targets? e.g. Flickr and Facebook?)
Audience
- Professional Photographers
- "Prosumer" photographers
- People who use Flickr to connect their families and friends
- (Also Facebook photo users?)
Activities
- Facebook App
- Create a Facebook quiz asking if people understand the terms of service. The fun part is that most quizzes get access to a user's friends list, entire photo collection, and photo collections of their friends. This can be used to demonstrate the user's lack of ownership over their own digital content.
- #iownthis
- Get passionate users to tag their images with #iownthis as a way of expressing their desire to have more ownership over their own digital content. Put together websites to demonstrate how many people are interested that show graphs, photo streams, etc.