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People who use stolen images (and how to find out if your friends do!)

Posted Oct 14, 2010

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OregongirlOriginal Poster
Oct 14, 2010

I was going through some of the people who have messaged me just out of curiousity, I didn't really expect to find any hits but I did.

First I will show you an example :
Like http://www.truenudists.com/profiles/41200/    (Calls himself Hassan)

=/  That profile image is totally ripped off from http://jackie-fitties.blogspot.com/2008/04/indian-actor-ruslaan-mumtaz.html

You must have some pretty low self-esteem if you have to pretend to be somebody else.

Now as for how I did that...  Its actually pretty easy, not always accurate mind you and it is ALSO a great tool to find out if YOUR images have been used anywhere else besides where you put them.

http://www.tineye.com/

You simply input the image or a link to the image that you would like to search and occasionally you will get a hit, sometimes you get way more hits than you expected.  Its a great tool to find out whether people wanting to be your friend are total fakes or if you're just curious to see if your photo has ever been stolen.

=D Happy Hunting!

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Replies

  • OR
    OregongirlOriginal Poster
    Dec 10, 2010
    http://www.truenudists.com/profiles/59083/Yet another ripoff.  Not too often do you see male stolen photos.
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  • BA
    barewabbit
    barewabbit
    Dec 10, 2010
    http://www.truenudists.com/nudist-women/4635/Here is another profile with images stolen from another website.
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  • ME
    Member
    Dec 12, 2010

    While tineye is a great tool, it's not perfect.  Some people do have their pics posted on other sites.

    A good example of this - there are two pictures of me posted on a nudist resorts website as part of their advertising.  My husband was the photographer and they have our written permission to use those photos.  If we were to post either one of them on our profile here, it is likely that they would show up on a tineye search.  Would we then be accused of "stealing" the pictures?

    Once again, tineye is a great tool, one we use often, but you really need to take the over all profile into account and consider whether the person in question truly does have their pics posted elsewhere on the net.

    Jen

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  • ME
    Member
    Dec 13, 2010

    I thought I share this with you and anyone who cares to find out how many FAKES are OUT THERE!
    I have tried to send them a message and we can tell if they read the message or not.
    Anyway once you bring it up and ask them if they are a man or a woman they stop replying.
    It happened to me and this guy keeps posting pictures of the same lady who happens to be a Porn Star.
    I questioned him and he have not reply and found out that he keeps posting the same lady in other poses pretending
    to live in a different part of the world.
    I do know that if you ask him to chat even just for a minute on web-cam to see if he's a man or a woman either he'll
    do it or Not!
    Keep an eye for those kind of Pervs!!

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  • ME
    Member
    Dec 20, 2010
    http://www.truenudists.com/profiles/index.php?id=662The pics seemed fake, and tineye proved me right!
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  • UK
    UKrudegirl
    UKrudegirl
    Dec 20, 2010
    [quote]While tineye is a great tool, it's not perfect.  Some people do have their pics posted on other sites.   A good example of this - there are two pictures of me posted on a nudist resorts website as part of their advertising.  My husband was the photographer and they have our written permission to use those photos.  If we were to post either one of them on our profile here, it is likely that they would show up on a tineye search.  Would we then be accused of "stealing" the pictures?    Once again, tineye is a great tool, one we use often, but you really need to take the over all profile into account and consider whether the person in question truly does have their pics posted elsewhere on the net.   Jen[/quote]Totally agree with you Jen - Tineye on its own is as reliable in establishing 'sockpuppet' profiles as the Salem children were in divining witches.  Its usefullness comes in when it is used in conjunction with other factors.  Fooling tineye is easy - change the picture file name, file size, image resolution and tineye is left in the dark.Just because someone has a nude picture on another non nudist site does not make them a 'sockpuppet' nor a thief.  Pornstars can be nudists too.It keeps being said - the internet is NOT secure - if 'outing' could be a problem for you - don't post recognisable pictures, simples.If you want to make your pictures less of a theft target photoshop your name onto them.  Your pictures - your responsibility!Love n stuffRudie xp.s. Mini pictures that pixellate - always suggests a stolen thumbnail picture because thumbnails are rarely copy protected.
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