![]() It’s unlikely that her invoice will be paid, but Hardy hopes that, at the very least, PicsArt will make an obvious effort to mitigate the distribution of stolen photography. She also wanted to emphasize that it’s more important now than ever that self-employed creatives be compensated for the work that they’ve created, as the coronavirus “wipes out most of our incomes.” ![]() ![]() ![]() Unfortunately, Hardy tells PetaPixel that no progress has been made since her last communication with PicsArt. “We understand your frustration, but please note that those stickers were made by users, not by PicsArt.” “As we have millions of users, we cannot keep track and on all of them to see whose photos they are using,” they continue. “We are sorry to know that some of our users downloaded your photos and made stickers of them,” reads the response, telling her to submit a takedown request and wait “a couple of days” for the team to take the photos down.
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