Getty Images he said an agreement he made with Google. The agreement between the two companies includes a global licensing partnership between them, which will be accompanied by some changes to Google images.
What does this mean;
If you do an image search on Google Images right now, you'll see a "view image" "button" on the results page, often displaying the largest version of the image you are interested in.
Getty Images has filed a lawsuit against Google in the European Union and the United States over this button that allows high-resolution images to be downloaded directly from the Google Image results page rather than from the web page that contains the image.
So those who want an image can view it and download it from Google without ever visiting the site where the photo was posted.
The official announcement on the Getty Images website reveals very little about the deal, but an email post officeυ που απεστάλη σε Companies and photographers working with Getty Images provides more details about the deal.
So Getty Images reports in the message, (published by Peta Pixel), that the company withdrew the complaint because Google recognized the issue. Google has agreed to make changes to the image search engine to address the behavior that worries Getty Images, and according to the email, this will "benefit all image owners worldwide."
Google will remove the “view image” button and it will display copyright notices on Google images.
It is not clear at this time whether the change will affect only Getty Images or all images displayed by Google Images, but it is very likely that Google will completely remove the functionality from the image search engine.
Let's wait and see.
