Proof That Geomagic Is On Par With The Competition

[bigseb]

When a Solidworks reseller uses models created with Geomagic Design to sell Solidworks then you know you've arrived. 8)

Attached screenshot shows a Mexican Solidworks reseller's use of my design to sell Solidworks.



The Facebook page can be visited here. Don't count on the image being up much longer as I have asked them to remove it.

Geomagic, you owe me one. :wink:

 

[Jonathan]

Love it

 

[fitzbond]

It's still there.

 

[Mibe]

Cool!

But how did you find out?

 

[H-L-Smith]

I can understand you're asking them to remove it. On the other hand, if instead they attached your company name and website to the image, it might work for you.

When prospects contact you, sell them both your services and GMD instead! :mrgreen:

Cheers,

 

[bigseb]

It's still there.

I know. Seems they don't don't read their emails... :roll:

Cool!

But how did you find out?

A GrabCAD user inboxed me about it. Gave me links and everything.

I can understand you're asking them to remove it. On the other hand, if instead they attached your company name and website to the image, it might work for you.

When prospects contact you, sell them both your services and GMD instead! :mrgreen:

Cheers,

That's not how I work.

 

[RocketNut]

This makes me wonder how many of our designs are being used to prominent a product with out our permission ( or even being compensated) are out there. :cry:

 

[swertel]

I've got stories on how a partner stole our design and ended up bidding on the proposal on their own, cutting us out of the bid. They did so by stealing our images of concepts we created. After that learning experience, anything we render includes our logo in a place that isn't easy to Photoshop off. It's Photoshop, so it's always possible to remove our logo from an image, but we do our best to find a spot that makes it as difficult as possible so the unethical company has to spend many hours doing so.

 

[Drutort]

I've got stories on how a partner stole our design and ended up bidding on the proposal on their own, cutting us out of the bid. They did so by stealing our images of concepts we created. After that learning experience, anything we render includes our logo in a place that isn't easy to Photoshop off. It's Photoshop, so it's always possible to remove our logo from an image, but we do our best to find a spot that makes it as difficult as possible so the unethical company has to spend many hours doing so.

that is very sad news :roll:

 

[indesign]

This makes me wonder how many of our designs are being used to prominent a product with out our permission ( or even being compensated) are out there. :cry:

Funny thing happened. Back several years ago I got the free (forever) Express version. I used that to enter the competition to win a full version. Modeled a captains bed for both my kids and used my design in the entry. Took second place and got me a copy of the full version. My bed was posted and all my pics of the design.

I walked into Grand Furniture last year with my now grown daughter and she said "Hey, there's my bed." With just a few changes there was an almost duplicate of my design being sold at a retail store.

 

[Jim C]

Sebastian,

Recently a friend asked me to be added to his network on LinkedIn. Apparently that requires agreeing to their terms. Reading "Section 2.2. License and warranty for your submissions to LinkedIn", it looks like you give them rights to use any submission for whatever purpose they desire. Could this be the way your work has been passed around?

Jim C

 

[bigseb]

I generally put some kind of disclaimer when I post stuff. Anyway its gone now.