Waching daily Feb 20 2018

My name is not Demoman.

Stop asking me if I know the Demoman way.

Stop it!

M'RÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆ 'M

For more infomation >> [SFM] Big Demoman Tyrone - Duration: 0:14.

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Upside Down Mlp Comic Animation! - Duration: 1:15.

Now Nidra 0.0 FOR THE HUNDRETH TIME, are you ready to go to bed?

NUUU UUUHUHUHUHUHUH!!!!!!

Sweetie it's noon you must be at least a little tired.

*Darth Vader Voice* NOOOOOOOOO

Oh Great. *Angry Pone Intensifies*

Now I'm at a loss

I thought you bat ponies SLEPT DURING THE DAY

Here let me try something oh

DADDY. *But Not The Weird Way*

This should be good look

*The Distinct Sound Of Someone Tossing A Small Child*

WHATTHE.EXE

*Catching the smol child*

*Giggling*

Supernova are you mad, that's jus-

*BOOP ft-luna*

*Sighs In Adorable*

How???

She Is A Bat Pony Alicorn

OH CARLOS

Basically Darude Sandstorm

You Guys Should Really Subscribe To Me~

For more infomation >> Upside Down Mlp Comic Animation! - Duration: 1:15.

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Why does Google care about Getty Images? - Duration: 4:23.

A little less than a week ago, Google removed the "View Image" button on Google Images

because of a partnership they made with Getty Images.

This partnership with Getty Images has caused Google to remove the view image button, make

copyright notices more prominent, and remove the reverse image search button from Google

Images.

Google says that these changes were made to "strike a balance between serving user needs

and publisher concerns," but why does Google care so much about what Getty Images thinks

anyways?

How big is Getty Images, and why are they so important?

To understand why Getty Images is so gigantic today, we need to understand what Getty Images is.

Getty Images is a company that has over 80 million stock photos for sale for companies

and publishers.

There are a few reasons why Getty Images has risen above other stock photo agencies over

the last 22 years, but all of them effectively boil down to Getty Images' understanding

of the Internet.

Getty Images, or as it was originally called Getty Investments, was founded in 1995, and

it was around this time that many Americans and businesses were accessing the Internet

for the first time.

When Mark Getty and Johnathan Klein created Getty Investments, one of the first things

they did was start digitizing photos that were on film for release on the Internet.

Mark Getty, the founder of Getty Investments, was born into a very wealthy family that made

a huge amount of money off of oil and their company Getty Oil, so Mark Getty already had

an archive of over 25 million pictures before Getty Investments made its first major move:

merging with a company named PhotoDisc.

PhotoDisc was another stock photo agency that had already created a website for their images,

and once the two companies merged into one, they renamed themselves Getty Images.

It was after this merger that Getty Images really started digitizing and uploading all

of their pictures they had on film to the Internet.

After the PhotoDisc merger, it was only uphill for Getty Images.

The next step in Getty Images' plan was to acquire every stock photo agency they could

including Tony Stone Images, art.com, Allsport, World View, the Michael Ochs Archives, and

many, many more.

These series of acquisitions stopped any major competition for Getty Images as no image library's

size could compare to Getty Images' library.

Getty Images also grew because it gave businesses a single place to go for all of their stock

images, and because more businesses were using Getty Images, more photographers started submitting

to Getty Images, letting Getty Images continue to grow itself.

Now, Getty Images is great and all, but why is a company as big as Google listening to

Getty Images when it comes to Google Images?

Well, Getty Images is notorious for taking extreme action on copyright infringement of

pictures from their website.

When a company finds out that another website or business is using their content outside

of copyright, the company typically sends out a DMCA Takedown Notice or a cease-and-desist.

When Getty Images finds out that another website is infringing on the copyright of their content,

instead of sending a cease-and-desist, Getty Images sends out a demand letter.

When Getty Images sends out one of their demand letters, the letters usually call for a large

amount of money.

Because Getty Images opts to send demand letters to people who are using their pictures, many

people have criticized Getty Images saying that Getty Images' demand letters are too

intimidating, and even a form of extortion.

In 2016, Getty Images came under fire and received a lot of bad publicity after they

sent out a demand letter to the photographer who owned the photos that Getty Images was

defending.

This photographer had released all of her pictures to the public, and tried to sue Getty

Images for one billion dollars.

Although the lawsuit wasn't successful, the lawsuit made the general public aware

of Getty Images' exploitative behavior towards copyright infringement.

So that's why Google doesn't want to upset Getty Images.

Getty Images has grown into one of the largest stock photo companies in the world and is

very serious about copyright infringement.

It's understandable that Google doesn't want to upset Getty Images after what they

have done in the past, and a partnership with Getty Images might be Google's best bet

for keeping Google Images alive.

If you still wish to view a full image on Google Images, you can still right click on

the image and select "open in new tab."

And if you still want to reverse Google Image search, simply drag an image onto the Google

Images search bar.

Thanks for watching, and if you wish to see when I upload my next video or go live, don't

be afraid to subscribe.

Goodbye.