. The beginning of the Facebook-like user access rights the predicted

Well, the honeymoon is over. The beginning of the Facebook-like user access rights the predicted after the company buying Instagram in April is finally here. Insta pissed off a lot of people from Monday, when they released a new reference service with language that, among other controversial things like complete information exchange with Facebook told users their photos could be sold for advertising purposes without their consent.

After a loud cry, spread over the Internet that afternoon and into Tuesday, but the social media giant seemed to be backed down when they have a vaguely worded blog post that is not the case promised to publish.

"To be clear: It is not our intention to sell your photos," reads the post. "We are pleased with updated language in the terms that order, that's clear."

We are still waiting to see what the new legalese says, but even if Instagram agrees to withdraw, people are going to be left with a bad taste in the mouth.

"It is, as I parked my car on a public road and someone else went and sold it. This is not cool" is how Richard Koci Hernandez, an iPhone photographer and Assistant Professor of New Media at UC Berkeley, his interpretation the original TOS summarized.

Ben Lowy, a different professional photojournalists, who is known for his Instagramed images from Libya and Hurricane Sandy said that he was not to think about the changes until he saw it in writing.

"If they pass the actual change and it is authentic, we know for sure that they changed their way of thinking, but until then there is nothing to bind to a blog posting," he said.

Facebook, the Instagram bought in April for $ 1 billion, is notorious for cheating in its privacy policy and TOS and only scaling back and adjust if pushback from users. So after the purchase, many said this kind of land grabbing.

"I think they're back down to escape, because some of the high-end user decided. I'm not sure that they get all again, because people do not always like jacked around," he said.

We can not say it's a surprise, but for many it is still a mess. And if Facebook's methods are signs it is likely the beginning of a continuing back and forth between users and Instagram. If we Hernandez he called was actually looking for his Yahoo password so that it mobile app in the new Flickr, the user would have full control over their image rights sign permits.

Known for his street photography on Instargram, Hernandez said he could be abused especially about the nature of his subjects, if the service were anxious to sell the photos.

"More than anything else it really to protect these people," he said.

Over time, Wired contacted him on Tuesday, Hernandez was not just about Flickr App but also had all his pictures from Instagram downloaded and ported it to an app called Star Automatic. Later that day, he recorded an all-white photo on Instagram addressing the news and letting people know where to find him on this new service, and another named EyeEm (after the Instagram blog announcement he posted a very gray picture that we assume means he was optimistic).

Change TOS or not, Foster said Huntington, who runs several popular blogs including Van life and the burning house, he is not left to Instagram. He said he can see why photographers like Lowy and Hernandez, the money could interfere directly from their Instagram photos, but he uses the app otherwise.

For him, Instagram is only one way to build community and he is wildly successful in it. He has almost 320,000 followers, and with these numbers he has several large customers who have asked him to help them, their social media sites picked lead.