<<But I have had clients and their family members steal my images with copy machines and scanners.>> <<The original wedding cost them $1850 plus two albums approx $2750 total.>> <<This is the ones that I know about. What are people doing in their own homes?>> There are two ways of dealing with an incoming tide: build a huge concrete barrier or move back up the beach. King Cnut ("Canute") found long ago that just wanting it to stop wouldn't help. Home flatbed scanners that can produce near perfect results from a print are a fact: they are with us and not due to go away. The legal route won't help much simply beacuse any copies made that way won't have the "C" symbol etc on the back. Frankly, from my perspective $2750 is pretty good return for a days work (even allowing for materials). Surely the way forward (and to remove stress) is to offer an all-in price which, while falling short of actually transferring copyright, basically allows them to make same-size copies for all thier friends. That is, see all such jobs as one offs (which in reality pretty much all of them are anyway) and charge accordingly. Adding on $500 for the negs? As a jobbing photographer (not one covering weddings for the rich and famous) is there much to lose? I'm not demeaning your attempts to earn a living: just saying, there is a new reality. How best to continue to earn a living within it. Bob