![]() You may have to search for the image owner to find out how to contact them. If those links are not available, then the “Copyright”, “Credit” or “Creator” fields may lead you to the image owner. This licence only requires that you give credit to the original image creator. For example, the owner may have licensed the image under Creative Commons Attribution (“CC-BY”). Otherwise, you can follow the “License details” link to see if the image can be used without obtaining permission from the owner. This will take you to the image owner’s site where you can learn how to obtain a licence to use the image. In this example, you would click on the “Getty Images” link). If the image is displayed on Google with a”Get this image on” link, you can simply follow the link. Image on Google search results showing “Get this image on” link. We simply make the technical standard that the image owner has used to state their ownership of the image. We at IPTC did not create the image and we don’t own the copyright to it. I would like to obtain a licence to re-use an image that I found on Google search. Please see this Google Search Help post for more information from Google on removing images from Google search results. Please note that after images are removed from websites, it can take a couple of weeks for Google’s search index to update. Since neither IPTC nor Google operate the website that is hosting the image, we can’t remove the image from the web. So if you want to ask for this image to be removed, you should follow that link, find the contact details for the people who run the Connecticut Public Radio site, and ask them to remove or change the image. The link above the page title shows that the image is hosted by Connecticut Public Radio. In the example image shown on the right, the Nelson Mandela image was created by a photographer called Dennis Farrell, and published by AP (the Associated Press news agency) and the copyright is owned by AP. To have an image removed from a web site, so that it doesn’t appear in search results, you will need to contact the site that hosts the image. Google extracts this information from photos in search results and displays it to help you find who owns the image. IPTC maintains the technical standard that image creators can use to put their creator and copyright details inside image files. We at IPTC don’t create or manage any images. Screenshot of Google image search results panel showing IPTC metadata. I found a picture of myself when searching Google for my name. I have another question that is not listed above.I have noticed my name appearing in Google Images search results for my photos/images.I would like Google to display creator, credit, copyright and licensing information on them. I own my own photographs that I host on the web.I run a web site and my images don’t have metadata appearing on Google image search results.How do I make sure that my metadata appears? I would like to obtain a licence to re-use an image that I found on Google search.I found a picture of myself when searching Google for my name.Please click the link to go direct to your question: Have you just clicked the “learn more” link in a Google images search results page? Do you have questions about an image that you found on Google? Read on to have all your questions answered. Google Images and IPTC: Frequently Asked Questions IPTC hosts data schemas on behalf of BBC and PA Media 31 January 2023.CEPIC/Google webinar on Google Licensable badge 21 February 2023.IPTC at EBU DataTech Seminar in Geneva 30 March 2023.IPTC joins Microsoft, BBC, CBC / Radio Canada and The New York Times on the Steering Committee of Project Origin 30 March 2023.IPTC NewsCodes 2023-Q1 update, the biggest update in years 31 March 2023.Media Topics – IPTC’s subject vocabulary.IPTC Photo Metadata Interoperability Tests.Software that supports IPTC Photo Metadata.Quick guide to IPTC Photo Metadata on Google Images.Social Media Sites Photo Metadata Test Results 2019.Google Images and IPTC: Frequently Asked Questions.What is the IPTC Photo Metadata Standard?.Knowledge Graphs and the Semantic Web for Media.Metadata for Accessibility and Diversity.Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning for the media. ![]()
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