I can't help with entering it on the camera (but I noticed the Nikons are the same: maybe it's something to do with extended ASCII codes? I'm talking out of my hat here).
However, you don't strictly need the copyright symbol in a copyright notice. In fact, you don't need the notice, since copyright exists in the work automatically. But to make it clear to potential thieves that copyright exists, use the word Copyright in addition to your (c). Something like this would work: Copyright (c) 2012 Eye Laser.
Contrary to popular belief, the law isn't usually fussy about the wording of things, as long as it's precise and impossible to misconstrue.
Thanks everyone. I will try the software but I guess it really isnt that important. I can affix a copyright symbol using photoshop if and when I want to. I think they are pretty distracting at any rate.
Eric
eyelaser wrote:
Thanks everyone. I will try the software but I guess it really isnt that important. I can affix a copyright symbol using photoshop if and when I want to. I think they are pretty distracting at any rate.
You don't have to put one on the picture with PS, you can put one in the EXIF metadata, in the Copyright Status information. See File --> File Info.
Monito wrote:
You don't have to put one on the picture with PS, you can put one in the EXIF metadata, in the Copyright Status information. See File --> File Info.
You can even have a template with your basic info to fill in the three fields: Copyright Status, Copyright Notice, and Copyright URL. It can fill in a couple of other fields too: Author, Author Title.