Olha que fantástica esta dica encontrada no Blog do Rapha Bonneli.
Um link interessantíssimo, o site abaixo possui um sistema que analisa uma imagem do Flickr, executa uma engenharia reversa e tenta criar um PRESET para o módulo Develop do Lightroom para replicar o tratamento aplicado a imagem.
O sistema só funciona se o usuário não tiver removido o EXIF da foto ao enviá-la para o Flickr. Para acessar o sistema basta visitar este site: http://lrpreset.appspot.com/
No site há um link para você colocar em sua barra de favoritos que executa o sistema diretamente na página do Flickr.
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Infelimente ocorreu algum problema com relação a violações de copyright por conta do modo como o aplicativo se comporta e então o mesmo foi retirado do ar. De acordo com o autor, muitos e-mails foram enviados a ele pedindo que fosse retornada a possibilidade de download do aplicativo e que, “ainda esta noite”, ele tentará realizar algumas modificações na aplicação e libera-la novamente.
Fique de olho!!! Também ficarei atento aqui e assim que surgir novamente o link, deixo todos aqui informados.
Veja só as palavras do autor em relação ao acontecido:
With much regret, I have taken down the Preset Extractor due to complaints from folks in Europe. While I firmly believe the preset extractor did nothing to violate the copyright or the intellectual property rights of photographers, other people feel differently. Under US Copyright law: lists, formulas, and recipes are not subject to copyright protection. The preset extractor did not download your photos, or anything of the sort. It simply looked at the Flickr API for publicly available EXIF data, and converted the Lightroom/Adobe Camera Raw specific list of values into a Lightroom Preset file that you could then download. It did nothing more than provide a translation of EXIF data into an LRPRESET file. As EXIF information is simply a list of values, I believe it is not copyrightable.
That said, I don’t know international copyright law. I don’t pretend to. And in an effort to keep good faith among photographers around the world, I’ve taken the tool down.
–Mike (mike@mikewiacek.com)
UPDATE — Thanks if you’ve emailed me with your support. LOTS of people tried out the extractor yesterday, and it sucks that a few people can ruin it for everyone. I might turn the tool back on, however it would only work with images that are licensed into the Creative Commons on Flickr. This would silence anyone who felt their rights were being trampled on, while still allowing you to use the tool for a large number of photos on Flickr. Another option would be that if your image was part of a special preset extractor group on Flickr, it would be allowed. These measures would make sure that people couldn’t complain and force me to shut the tool down. If you’re versed in international copyright treaties and such, please drop me an email! I’ll try and make those modifications tonight. Please stay tuned!!
