The other side of the brain says, about displaying your golf course pictures, (the "Don't Disable Right-Click" school of thought) that you'll alienate the very prospect you're trying to huddle-up with. Check out this article...
http://articles.sitepoint.com/article/dont-disable-right-click
There is no right answer. Everyone goes with what feels right to them...
Cheerio,
Nick Johnson
The perennial argument of how best to use the internet to promote your golf course pictures has two schools of thought. First up, the protectionists...
http://blog.photoshelter.com/2010/09/five-things-you-can-do-to-protect-your-online-imag.html#more
http://picmarkr.com/blog/2008/02/06/why-to-add-watermark/
Tomorrow, the the "futurists"...
Cheerio,
Nick Johnson
"It beats waiting tables" says Nikki, the photographer I talked with yesterday whose job is taking golf course pictures at the 1st tee of TPC at Myrtle Beach. Its an early start to each day, but I make good money."
A course owner recently said that if a golf course picture doesn’t make you long to play the course, it is a waste of time. Myself included, most pictures we take fall into that “ho-hum” category, especially as we go down the learning curve. The way to elevate yours is to see examples of great pictures and average ones, and to be able to tell the difference. Does this make you want to play the course?
http://cpd.typepad.com/creative_photo_designs/2010/09/image-of-the-day-100930.html
Cheerio...
Nick Johnson
Most casual golf course pictures photographers will be using their point-and-shoot cameras just to capture the memory. If you have a DSLR you can choose between the two formats…both have advantages and drawbacks. You just may find the answer to deciding which is best for you in this Scott Kelby blog:
http://www.scottkelby.com/blog/2010/archives/13157
Cheerio then...
Nick Johnson
Here’s a free way to become a better golf course pictures taker – and if you decide you want more, simply sign up for the in-depth Masterclass (I have no connection with Karl Taylor, nor get paid if you spend $$ on his training):
http://www.karltaylorphotography.com/free-photography-course.htm
Cheerio then...
Nick Johnson
Try taking a golf course picture from behind, and if possible higher than, the player on the tee – you’ll capture the scene from the player’s perspective:
http://sports.yahoo.com/golf/pga/news?slug=pgatour_com-Electric_atmosphere_on_the_first_tee
Cheerio then...
Nick
