RSS
 

Posts Tagged ‘Publisher’

A letter from the Publisher

04 Jan

The first week of a new year is an important time for every business, and DPReview is no different. As we reflect on the past year and define our goals for 2018, I want to take this opportunity to introduce myself. Some of you might know me from occasional forum posts and comments—usually to explain a new site feature, or some new style of advert. My name is Scott Everett, and I’m DPReview’s new General Manager and Publisher, replacing Simon Joinson, who stepped down in October.

At its core, DPReview is a group of people. Those people are dedicated to investigating all of the latest developments in photographic imaging technology, and providing informed, unbiased analysis to our readers. We’ve been doing this in one way or another for almost 20 years; I joined DPReview in 2011, which feels like a long time ago, especially in such a fast-paced industry, but the site’s essential mission hasn’t changed in that time.

We are, of course, also a business. Traditionally, like most websites, DPReview has generated the majority of its income via conventional ‘banner’ advertising. But as advertisers increasingly move away from conventional ads and seek to position different types of content in as many channels as they can, we’ve faced an important question: how can we meet the needs of our advertisers while maintaining the trust of our readers?

Regular site visitors will have seen new kinds of content appearing on DPReview over the past couple of years—from long-form videos to occasional co-branded articles. Most of it has proven popular with our readers (thanks as always for the feedback), but we’re not going to rest on our laurels. And we are most definitely not going to compromise the high editorial standards that brought you here in the first place.

Simon Joinson, Barney Britton, and Allison Johnson listen politely as I attempt to explain something.

You’ll see some changes on the site in 2018 and beyond. We are in the middle of automating many of the tests we perform on cameras and lenses (yes, we plan to bring back lens reviews), which we hope will increase the consistency of our product reviews, and hopefully decrease the amount of time that some of them take. We are also working hard to re-think the user experience of the site on both desktop and—perhaps more importantly—mobile.

In an era when countless blogs offer up half-baked opinions on new products within minutes of their launch, DPReview with our labor-intensive method of testing might seem like something of a dinosaur. But we’re OK with that.

While both the photography and publishing worlds have changed drastically since I bought my first digital camera (an Olympus E-1, if you were curious), DPReview in 2018 is what it always was: a website run by and for discerning photography and technology enthusiasts. And our readers are our most valuable asset. This site would not be what it is without the community of photographers that visit every day.

So hello, thank you for your support, and Happy New Year!

Scott Everett, Publisher and General Manager, DPReview.com

Articles: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

 
Comments Off on A letter from the Publisher

Posted in Uncategorized

 

German publisher Steidl ordered to pay $77k after losing photographer’s prints

22 Dec

German publisher Steidl has been ordered to pay photographer Lawrence Schwartzwald €65,000 / $ 77,000 after losing his portfolio prints. According to Artnet News, Schwartzwald sent the prints to Steidl in September of 2014 for inclusion in a book project. The photographer was reportedly told in June of 2015 that the project wouldn’t proceed, and that he’d get his photos back… but that never happened.

Despite repeated requests, Schwartzwald never did receive his portfolio. And so, after a year of waiting, he filed a lawsuit in a German court against Steidl for the return of his prints, which he valued at $ 1,200 each. That lawsuit has now culminated in a ruling that Steidl must pay Schwartzwald €65,000 in compensation for the lost prints, plus legal fees.

Gerhard Steidl, the company’s founder, gave Artnet News a different version of events, claiming that Schwartzwald’s photos had been selected for print publication, but the photographer grew impatient with the duration of the process and requested that his prints be returned.

Regardless of which version of events is true, however, the outcome is the same: Schwartzwald’s portfolio went missing.

Steidl acknowledged this in his statement to Artnet, explaining that it was an accident and that the portfolio couldn’t be located. “Someone probably packed it incorrectly and it ended up somewhere else, but it’s not there anymore,” said Steidl. “It just happened, in my opinion I don’t deserve the death penalty.”

Articles: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

 
Comments Off on German publisher Steidl ordered to pay $77k after losing photographer’s prints

Posted in Uncategorized

 

Terry Richardson banned by major magazine publisher, according to leaked email

28 Oct
Photo by Christopher Macsurak (cc-by-2.0)

Following a scathing piece by The Times, a leaked Conde Nast email reveals that controversial photographer Terry Richardson has been banned from working with the company’s many publications—including major names like Vogue, Vanity Fair, Glamour, and GQ. The leak comes via The Telegraph, which claims that the email was “circulated within the media group Conde Nast International”, and follows years of sexual misconduct allegations against Richardson.

Richardson has long been one of the photographers of choice in the fashion industry for his ‘raw’ style, this despite the allegations against him. Entities working with Richardson were recently called out by The Times, which asked why the photographer is still ‘feted by fashionistas’ despite being known as ‘the Harvey Weinstein of fashion.’

The leaked Conde Nest email mentions neither The Times’ piece nor the allegations, instead reportedly stating:

I am writing to you on an important matter. Condé Nast would like to no longer work with the photographer Terry Richardson. Any shoots that have been commission[ed] or any shoots that have been completed but not yet published, should be killed and substituted with other material.

The Telegraph claims the email was signed by Conde Nast International Executive VP James Woolhouse.

The publication itself has not made any official comments about the matter; however, a representative for Richardson issued a statement about the report to the Huffington Post, saying:

Terry is disappointed to hear about this email especially because he has previously addressed these old stories. He is an artist who has been known for his sexually explicit work so many of his professional interactions with subjects were sexual and explicit in nature but all of the subjects of his work participated consensually.

Articles: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

 
Comments Off on Terry Richardson banned by major magazine publisher, according to leaked email

Posted in Uncategorized

 

How to save a publisher 2013 file as a pdf

10 Sep

Option 2: Click the “Export PDF” button on the right side of the window, BI publisher or Concurrent program to be defaulted to a certain language for example Spanish. Depending on the size of the PDF file and the number of graphics in the File, open up your new Word document. 2007 Microsoft Office Add, […]
BooksChantcdCom

 
Comments Off on How to save a publisher 2013 file as a pdf

Posted in Equipment

 

14 May, 2013 – Kevin Raber Joins LuLa as Publisher

14 May

This is an exciting day for me and this web site. My good and long-time friend, Kevin Raber, has joined The Luminous Landscape as our Publisher. In this role he will be responsible for site expension and development, as well as our advertising and workshop activities.

I remain as Editor in Chief and Primary Author of the site, and Chris Sanderson continues as Director and Producer of our video content.

Many of you recognize Kevin’s name. For the past thirteen years he has been a Vice Preseident at Phase One, and prior to that served in various executive rolls in the US photographic industry. His joining LuLa will allow us to actualize many of the plans that we have been putting in place for the past couple of years.

Welcome Kevin. It’s going to be fun!


The Luminous Landscape – What’s New

 
Comments Off on 14 May, 2013 – Kevin Raber Joins LuLa as Publisher

Posted in News

 

Microsoft Publisher 2010 – Save AutoRecover Information More or Less Often

28 Sep

If you’re worried about program crashes and power outages, you may want Publisher 2010 to save AutoRecover information more often to reduce the chances of losing work.

By default, Microsoft Publisher 2010 saves AutoRecover information for open publications every 10 minutes. So, if a program / operating system crash or power failure shuts down Publisher before you forget to save your open files, upon restart of the software you may be able to recover some of your editing.

10 minutes may be too long an interval; a theoretical crash 9 minutes and 59 seconds after the latest save or AutoRecover save can cause you to lose a great deal of work. Reducing this interval may cause less work to be lost due to catastrophic failure. On the other hand, you might find it quite annoying that Publisher pauses so often to save the information and decide to increase this interval….

Read more at MalekTips.
New Computer and Technology Help and Tips – MalekTips.Com

 
Comments Off on Microsoft Publisher 2010 – Save AutoRecover Information More or Less Often

Posted in Technology

 

Microsoft Publisher 2010 – Save AutoRecover Information More or Less Often

27 Sep

If you’re worried about program crashes and power outages, you may want Publisher 2010 to save AutoRecover information more often to reduce the chances of losing work.

By default, Microsoft Publisher 2010 saves AutoRecover information for open publications every 10 minutes. So, if a program / operating system crash or power failure shuts down Publisher before you forget to save your open files, upon restart of the software you may be able to recover some of your editing.

10 minutes may be too long an interval; a theoretical crash 9 minutes and 59 seconds after the latest save or AutoRecover save can cause you to lose a great deal of work. Reducing this interval may cause less work to be lost due to catastrophic failure. On the other hand, you might find it quite annoying that Publisher pauses so often to save the information and decide to increase this interval….

Read more at MalekTips.
New Computer and Technology Help and Tips – MalekTips.Com

 
Comments Off on Microsoft Publisher 2010 – Save AutoRecover Information More or Less Often

Posted in Technology

 

Microsoft Publisher 2010 – Draw Attention; Border Text with a Graphic

11 Sep

Add BorderArt to a text box to draw attention to important information or just to spice up a publication.

Looking to focus the reader’s eyes on a particular block of text in a Microsoft Publisher 2010 document? Instead of applying normal dotted or solid line borders, why not surround text with apples, confetti, pumpkins, trees, or a design of your own choosing?

Read more at MalekTips.
New Computer and Technology Help and Tips – MalekTips.Com

 
Comments Off on Microsoft Publisher 2010 – Draw Attention; Border Text with a Graphic

Posted in Technology

 

Microsoft Publisher 2010 – Stop Accidentally Moving Text!

11 Aug

Prevent accidental moving of text in Publisher 2010 via its drag-and-drop feature.

Like other Office 2010 applications, Microsoft Publisher 2010 has a “feature” that allows text to be dragged and dropped. Drag-and-drop text allows text to be moved around an open document, or text can be moved between other open Office applications.

While some appreciate this capability, others might occasionally use it by accident, moving text around and then frantically pressing CTRL + Z to undo the move. If you fall in this category, here’s how to disable this “feature”:…

Read more at MalekTips.
New Computer and Technology Help and Tips – MalekTips.Com

 
Comments Off on Microsoft Publisher 2010 – Stop Accidentally Moving Text!

Posted in Technology

 

Microsoft Publisher 2010 – Designing a Document for the Screen? Show Pixels in the Ruler

06 Aug

If you are designing a document in Microsoft Publisher 2010 that is meant for on-screen display rather than as a hardcopy, change the ruler measurement units to pixels.

Are you designing a document in Microsoft Publisher 2010 that is meant to be displayed onscreen rather than printed?

If so, the default ruler measurement units of inches or centimeters may not make much sense. With a simple tweak, you can change Publisher 2010’s on-screen rulers to show measurements in pixels….

Read more at MalekTips.
New Computer and Technology Help and Tips – MalekTips.Com

 
Comments Off on Microsoft Publisher 2010 – Designing a Document for the Screen? Show Pixels in the Ruler

Posted in Technology