JPG,PNG and RAW file. Size of digital files: maximum 1920 pixels on the horizontal side, 1080 on the vertical side, 300 dpi.; maximum 10 MB.;
however, an entry may be rejected when the sponsoring organization or its agent, in its reasonable discretion, believes the entry does not conform to the exhibition rules and conditions.
An entrant’s images will not be presented to the judges consecutively.
Entries must originate as photographs (image-captures of objects via light sensitivity) made by the entrant on photographic emulsion or acquired digitally. By submitting an entry, the entrant certifies the work as his own (aliases are not permitted).
The exhibition assumes no liability for any misuse of copyright. The maker may alter images, either electronically or otherwise. All final work must be on photographic film, on electronic file, or on photographic or electronic print material, mounting excepted.
No title or identification of the maker shall be visible anywhere on the face of an image, print mat, or mount entered.
Each image must have a unique title, the same as other FIAP-recognized salons, and specified on the SEED platform
Words such as “Untitled” and “No Title” are not acceptable as part or all of an image’s title, nor are camera capture filenames.
An image may be entered in only one section where acceptances of that image in multiple sections would be eligible for the same star path. The same photo cannot be sent to more than one section.
By entering this exhibition, you are explicitly consenting to the personal details you have supplied, including email addresses, being held, processed and used by the exhibition organizers for purposes associated with this exhibition. You also explicitly consent to such information being sent to organizations accorded official recognition, patronage or accreditation to this exhibition. You acknowledge and accept that entering this exhibition means that the status and results of your entry may be made public.
In an age where anyone can snap a photo and post it online, photographers are increasingly at risk of having their work stolen and used without permission. This is where blockchain comes in. By embedding digital watermarks or other identifying information into photos using blockchain technology, photographers can better protect their copyrighted images. If someone tries to steal a photo, the embedded information will help to prove that the photographer is the rightful owner. In addition, blockchain-based copyright protection systems could be used to automatically enforce copyright law, meaning photographers would no longer have to spend time and money manually enforcing their rights. As blockchain technology continues to grow, it may offer new opportunities for photographers to safeguard their work from theft.
In addition to providing copyright holders compensation, blockchain could also help reduce copyright infringement. By making it easy to track who owns the copyright to a particular work, blockchain would make it much easier for people to obtain permission before using someone else’s work. And since copyright infringement often occurs because people are unaware they’re infringing on someone else’s copyright, this could go a long way toward reducing the problem.
Ultimately, blockchain has the potential to revolutionise copyright protection. By making it easy to track ownership and ensure compensation, blockchain could help uphold the rights of copyright holders while reducing infringement.
To participate in the NFT section, you have two options. If you have already minted your NFT, simply leave the seed link (www.seed.photo) when submitting your entry. If you haven't minted your NFT yet, we will automatically mint it for the NFT contest using a 20% marketing fee.
The 20% marketing fee is a package that includes various benefits to enhance the exposure of your artwork. It covers services such as being featured as a top artist on ( www.seed.photo ) for 3 days, push notifications to ( www.seed.photo ) users, exclusive social media posts, dedicated video production, a dedicated marketing manager, media and press relations promotion, outreach to non-blockchain influencers, seasonal contributions to galleries, and an AMA session.
Yes, as the creator of the artwork, you will retain ownership of the NFT, regardless of how many times it is sold. Each sale represents a transfer of ownership, but you, as the creator, maintain the original ownership and rights to the artwork.
Absolutely! The NFT section is open to all photographers, regardless of their experience with NFTs. Our platform provides a seamless process for minting and showcasing your NFT artwork.
Yes, a 20% fee of the total sale will be applied only if you choose to list the NFT and sell it on the SEED platform. This fee helps cover the costs associated with hosting and promoting the NFT marketplace.
If the artwork has already been sold, you can still participate in the contest. However, please note that the winning cash prize will be shared on a 50/50 basis between the creator of the artwork and the current owner/collector of the photo.
No, heavily manipulated photos or photos edited with AI to the extent that they significantly alter the original artwork will not be accepted. While editing photos is allowed, it should not detract from the integrity of the original artwork. We encourage showcasing the artistic talent and skills of photographers while respecting the value of their creations.
We welcome photo editing that enhances the visual appeal or conveys the desired message of the artwork. However, it is important to maintain the essence of the original photograph and avoid excessive manipulation that may compromise the integrity of the artwork. The intention is to appreciate the artistry and creativity of photographers while respecting their hard work and dedication.
Yes, photos that have been heavily manipulated to the point where they significantly deviate from the original artwork will not be accepted for the contest. The objective is to recognize and celebrate the skills and vision of photographers, honoring the effort they put into creating meaningful and captivating photographs.
Acceptable photo manipulations include adjustments to color, contrast, lighting, cropping, and minor retouching to remove blemishes or distractions. These enhancements should be applied judiciously, preserving the authenticity and artistic integrity of the original photograph.
Our aim is to promote and appreciate the craftsmanship of photographers and their ability to capture the essence of a moment through their artistic vision. By maintaining guidelines on photo manipulation, we ensure that the artwork is valued for its artistic merit and originality, honoring the hard work and dedication of photographers worldwide.
JPG,PNG and RAW file. Size of digital files: maximum 1920 pixels on the horizontal side, 1080 on the vertical side, 300 dpi.; maximum 10 MB.;
however, an entry may be rejected when the sponsoring organization or its agent, in its reasonable discretion, believes the entry does not conform to the exhibition rules and conditions.
An entrant’s images will not be presented to the judges consecutively.
Entries must originate as photographs (image-captures of objects via light sensitivity) made by the entrant on photographic emulsion or acquired digitally. By submitting an entry, the entrant certifies the work as his own (aliases are not permitted).
The exhibition assumes no liability for any misuse of copyright. The maker may alter images, either electronically or otherwise. All final work must be on photographic film, on electronic file, or on photographic or electronic print material, mounting excepted.
No title or identification of the maker shall be visible anywhere on the face of an image, print mat, or mount entered.
Each image must have a unique title, the same as other FIAP-recognized salons, and specified on the SEED platform
Words such as “Untitled” and “No Title” are not acceptable as part or all of an image’s title, nor are camera capture filenames.
An image may be entered in only one section where acceptances of that image in multiple sections would be eligible for the same star path. The same photo cannot be sent to more than one section.
By entering this exhibition, you are explicitly consenting to the personal details you have supplied, including email addresses, being held, processed and used by the exhibition organizers for purposes associated with this exhibition. You also explicitly consent to such information being sent to organizations accorded official recognition, patronage or accreditation to this exhibition. You acknowledge and accept that entering this exhibition means that the status and results of your entry may be made public.
In an age where anyone can snap a photo and post it online, photographers are increasingly at risk of having their work stolen and used without permission. This is where blockchain comes in. By embedding digital watermarks or other identifying information into photos using blockchain technology, photographers can better protect their copyrighted images. If someone tries to steal a photo, the embedded information will help to prove that the photographer is the rightful owner. In addition, blockchain-based copyright protection systems could be used to automatically enforce copyright law, meaning photographers would no longer have to spend time and money manually enforcing their rights. As blockchain technology continues to grow, it may offer new opportunities for photographers to safeguard their work from theft.
In addition to providing copyright holders compensation, blockchain could also help reduce copyright infringement. By making it easy to track who owns the copyright to a particular work, blockchain would make it much easier for people to obtain permission before using someone else’s work. And since copyright infringement often occurs because people are unaware they’re infringing on someone else’s copyright, this could go a long way toward reducing the problem.
Ultimately, blockchain has the potential to revolutionise copyright protection. By making it easy to track ownership and ensure compensation, blockchain could help uphold the rights of copyright holders while reducing infringement.
To participate in the NFT section, you have two options. If you have already minted your NFT, simply leave the seed link (www.seed.photo) when submitting your entry. If you haven't minted your NFT yet, we will automatically mint it for the NFT contest using a 20% marketing fee.
The 20% marketing fee is a package that includes various benefits to enhance the exposure of your artwork. It covers services such as being featured as a top artist on ( www.seed.photo ) for 3 days, push notifications to ( www.seed.photo ) users, exclusive social media posts, dedicated video production, a dedicated marketing manager, media and press relations promotion, outreach to non-blockchain influencers, seasonal contributions to galleries, and an AMA session.
Yes, as the creator of the artwork, you will retain ownership of the NFT, regardless of how many times it is sold. Each sale represents a transfer of ownership, but you, as the creator, maintain the original ownership and rights to the artwork.
Absolutely! The NFT section is open to all photographers, regardless of their experience with NFTs. Our platform provides a seamless process for minting and showcasing your NFT artwork.
Yes, a 20% fee of the total sale will be applied only if you choose to list the NFT and sell it on the SEED platform. This fee helps cover the costs associated with hosting and promoting the NFT marketplace.
If the artwork has already been sold, you can still participate in the contest. However, please note that the winning cash prize will be shared on a 50/50 basis between the creator of the artwork and the current owner/collector of the photo.
No, heavily manipulated photos or photos edited with AI to the extent that they significantly alter the original artwork will not be accepted. While editing photos is allowed, it should not detract from the integrity of the original artwork. We encourage showcasing the artistic talent and skills of photographers while respecting the value of their creations.
We welcome photo editing that enhances the visual appeal or conveys the desired message of the artwork. However, it is important to maintain the essence of the original photograph and avoid excessive manipulation that may compromise the integrity of the artwork. The intention is to appreciate the artistry and creativity of photographers while respecting their hard work and dedication.
Yes, photos that have been heavily manipulated to the point where they significantly deviate from the original artwork will not be accepted for the contest. The objective is to recognize and celebrate the skills and vision of photographers, honoring the effort they put into creating meaningful and captivating photographs.
Acceptable photo manipulations include adjustments to color, contrast, lighting, cropping, and minor retouching to remove blemishes or distractions. These enhancements should be applied judiciously, preserving the authenticity and artistic integrity of the original photograph.
Our aim is to promote and appreciate the craftsmanship of photographers and their ability to capture the essence of a moment through their artistic vision. By maintaining guidelines on photo manipulation, we ensure that the artwork is valued for its artistic merit and originality, honoring the hard work and dedication of photographers worldwide.
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