[Tagging] Tagging multiple images on one object

Wed Aug 26 11:14:38 UTC 2020

Yeah, makes sense.

Having ipfs be a valid image/file tag in osm would be a nice addition
actually!

the main use case for having multiple images on one node was for example a
store, and you've just taken random images of the store (like you have on
Google maps and other map apps)

I do wonder if the average user is going to bother making me Wikimedia
account, figuring out how commons works, and then figuring out how to make
a gallery.
Wikimedia also seems to kind of force you to describe what each image is,
which I guess is isn't bad thing. (but I do think that a lot of images
don't need more context than just having them be on the node)

Cheers

On Wed, Aug 26, 2020, 12:38 bkil <bkil.hu+Aq at gmail.com> wrote:

> > [...] Must be realistically useful for an educational purpose. [...]
> > File in use in another Wikimedia project [...] [OR]
> > File in use on Commons only: An otherwise non-educational file does not
> acquire educational purpose solely because it is in use on a gallery page
> or in a category on Commons, nor solely because it is in use on a user page
> (the "User:" namespace), but by custom the uploading of small numbers of
> images (e.g. of yourself) for use on a personal Commons user page is
> allowed. Files relating to projects or events of the Wikimedia community,
> such as user meetings, are also allowed.
> > [...] For example, the fact that an unused blurred photograph could
> theoretically be used to illustrate an article on "Common mistakes in
> photography" does not mean that we should keep all blurred photographs. The
> fact that an unused snapshot of your friend could theoretically be used to
> illustrate an article on "Photographic portraiture" does not mean that we
> should keep all photographs of unknown people. The fact that an unused
> pornographic image could theoretically be used to illustrate an article on
> pornography does not mean that we should keep low quality pornographic
> images (see also Censorship).
> > [...] Examples of files that are not realistically useful for an
> educational purpose:
> > Private image collections, e.g. private party photos, photos of yourself
> and your friends, your collection of holiday snaps and so on. There are
> plenty of other projects on the Internet you can use for such a purpose,
> such as Flickr. Such private image collections do not become educational
> even if displayed as a gallery on a user page on Commons or elsewhere.
>
> Via:
> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Project_scope
> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Contributing_your_own_work
>
> Some other technology (like IPFS) may also be sufficient for such party
> photos and the mentioned Flickr also has a creative commons & public domain
> sharing option that allows reuse for stock footage.
> https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Flickr
>
> Also about uploading your party pictures as a child: you may not have
> received the informed consent of all models portrayed on the picture (i.e.,
> your family and other customers) that you have uploaded. For example in
> many countries, you must sign individual waivers if you want to publish the
> photographs that include identifiable humans. This is especially true with
> Commons, because the purpose of uploading is to contribute the content in a
> manner which allows other contributors to edit, remix and reuse your
> photographs in ways that you or your models did not anticipate.
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personality_rights
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Data_Protection_Regulation
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_be_forgotten
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celebrity_privacy#Right_of_publicity
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_privacy
>
> On Wed, Aug 26, 2020 at 11:54 AM Thibault Molleman <
> thibaultmolleman at gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Ah ok, I had a bunch of my images deleted that I uploaded when i was a
>> kid (maybe not the smartest thing to do at the time.)
>> They were birthday photos and put them up cause figured it could work as
>> stock photos (remember one site actually using one of them) and they got
>> deleted a couple years ago.
>> (looking back on the deletion requests. Turns out they were just unsure
>> what the license was. (fair enough, uploaded them when I was 12 or
>> something, so probably didn't really know what I was doing).
>>
>> Guess wikimedia commons galleries are a good solution then.
>> Maybe it should be made more clear on the wiki that this is the thing you
>> should do if you want to upload multiple images
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Thibault
>>
>> On Wed, 26 Aug 2020 at 11:30, Andy Mabbett <andy at pigsonthewing.org.uk>
>> wrote:
>>
>>> On Wed, 26 Aug 2020 at 10:04, Thibault Molleman
>>> <thibaultmolleman at gmail.com> wrote:
>>> >
>>> > Ah, I feel like there are certain images that might get deleted from
>>> Commons
>>> > just because they don't "contribute to wikipedia articles".
>>>
>>> That is not a valid reason for deletion from Wikimedia Commons.
>>>
>>> Commons' scope is far wider than just hosting images for Wikipedia.
>>>
>>> > Maybe a special example but still:
>>> > Recently mapped a construction zone for a residential area and took a
>>> > couple photos. Those might not "belong on Commons" according to their
>>> > moderation team.
>>>
>>> There is no "moderation team" on Commons; deletion decisions there are
>>> made by the community of contributors at large (just like edits in
>>> OSM).
>>>
>>> Your images sound as though they would be in scope. Did you try to
>>> upload them?
>>>
>>> Do you have an example of an image which has been deleted from Commons?
>>>
>>> --
>>> Andy Mabbett
>>> @pigsonthewing
>>> http://pigsonthewing.org.uk
>>>
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