Easy as A, B, C:

Publishing

photos with the TTG label
and the photographer's name

  • A. The “TTG” can be in any font, color, size, and location

    • Well, almost any location: viewers are told to dismiss the TTG label if the photographer adds anything to the image area (P1).

    • When convenient, the “TTG” can be in the same font and location as the photo credit (“TTG John Smith”), but this is in no way required.

    Multiple TTG photos can be labeled with one mention

  • B. TTG photographers can use whatever name they choose

    • Most TTG photographers will want to choose a unique name.

    • When anyone other than the photographer publishes a TTG-labeled photo, they name the photographer who is making the guarantee. (See “Resources for Publishers” below.)

    Expectations of photographers who submit photos to image providers

  • C. By using the “TTG/IC” label, it is easy to avoid deception

    When there are “inapparent circumstances” that might deceive viewers,* the photographer uses the label “TTG/IC”

    *Examples: an animal in a zoo that looks like it's in the wild, a staged scene that looks spontaneous, a trick photo, an optical illusion, and other photos that depict something other than what they appear to depict.


    • A quick guide to “TTG/IC” alerts

  • Resources for publishers

    Include TOZ

    Expectations of image providers

 

STEP 1:
Making
TTG photos


STEP 2:
Publishing
TTG photos


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