High-Resolution Titanic #2.
IMPORTANT RESTRICTION: NO BROADCAST USE. Images provided for print and online use only. You must acknowledge that you understand via email that you do not have television broadcast rights before we can release the images to you.
PERMITTED USE: This image may be downloaded or is otherwise provided at no charge for one-time use for coverage or promotion of National Geographic magazine dated April 2012 and exclusively in conjunction thereof. No copying, distribution or archiving permitted. Sub-licensing, sale or resale is prohibited.
REQUIRED CREDIT AND CAPTION: All image uses MUST bear the copyright notice and be properly credited, as shown in this meta-data, and must be accompanied by a caption, which makes reference to the April issue of National Geographic magazine. Any uses in which the image appears without proper copyright notice, credit and a caption referencing NGM are subject to paid licensing.
You MUST follow the requirements below if using images:
CREDITS:
1. For all photomosaics and underwater images except for the MAP and 3d ship model, include mandatory photo credit: COPYRIGHTÂ © 2012 RMS TITANIC, INC; Produced by Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. Subsequent images used will include the mandatory photo credit: COPYRIGHTÂ © 2012 RMS TITANIC, INC; Produced by WHOI.
2. The MAP of the debris field must have the photo credit: COPYRIGHTÂ © 2012 RMS TITANIC, INC; Sonar mosaic developed by Remus Operations Group (WHOI) and Waitt Institute.
3. The 3D model of the ship must have the photo credit: COPYRIGHTÂ © 2012 RMS TITANIC, INC; Produced by Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. Modeling by Stefan Fichtel.
MENTION OF NGM AND LINK
1. Show the April 2012 cover of National Geographic (credit: National Geographic).
2. Provide a prominent link (within first two lines of copy) to: http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2012/04/titanic/sides-text
3. Mention that the images are from “the April edition of National Geographic magazine.â €
With her rudder cleaving the sand and two propeller blades peeking from the murk, Titanicâ € ™s mangled stern rests on the abyssal plain, 1,970 feet south of the more photographed bow. This optical mosaic combines 300 high-resolution images taken on a 2010 expedition.