I think that Michael's last comment is the most important to remember - there is absolutely no way to stop screen-capture from occurring.
>From an IT development side of things there are ways that we can even take the screen capture and improve on it. I guess that my question would be - if faced with the challenge that you have in front of you is to what degree you need to protect the image. If you must truly stop any chance of "theft" then you cannot post it. The other question is whether a 72dpi copy of the image is doing harm. I cannot see anyone trying to pass off the image as the original or even as a "bad" copy as at 72 dpi it will be less than a bad copy. Start with the question "Can I live with someone doing a screen capture?" If the answer to that is "Yes you can" then what exactly are you trying to protect. This is certainly a big issue from the side of the museum but the reality is that from a public's viewpoint they are going to see that whatever you do it can be worked around. Do you simply want to make it difficult? Or do you want to make it impossible? Mark Pettigrew Chief Operating Officer VR Interactive --- You are currently subscribed to mcn_mcn-l as: rlancefi...@mail.wesleyan.edu To unsubscribe send a blank email to leave-mcn_mcn-l-12800...@listserver.americaneagle.com