Hello guys,
I just have a question here:
If someone has an image name (as an example): 11ryr55dghbrt7q-getty-_ and it is written under it:
"RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE (Photo credit should read .... )"
Can I use this image on a website for only two days maximum or something like that?
I found a couple of images like this on Flickr published by someone and the License is: © All Rights Reserved
Thank you
"Editorial Use"
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Hi supersonictt,
I assume this is related to your previous queries over sports images and Getty. The reason these images are marked in this way is to comply with US law, or more specifically the law in certain US states, which provide greater protection to a person's personal rights concerning use of images of them. Briefly speaking these laws require photographers to obtain the permission (a 'release') of anyone featured in a picture, before publishing their image. There is an exception to this rule, and that is if the image is used for editorial purposes. So I would expect that the images you have seen are of celebrities who have not given permission for their images to be used, but which can nevertheless still be used in an editorial-only context.
None of this affects the need to pay for a licence from Getty or the photographer to use the images. That is what the "all rights reserved" bit means.
I assume this is related to your previous queries over sports images and Getty. The reason these images are marked in this way is to comply with US law, or more specifically the law in certain US states, which provide greater protection to a person's personal rights concerning use of images of them. Briefly speaking these laws require photographers to obtain the permission (a 'release') of anyone featured in a picture, before publishing their image. There is an exception to this rule, and that is if the image is used for editorial purposes. So I would expect that the images you have seen are of celebrities who have not given permission for their images to be used, but which can nevertheless still be used in an editorial-only context.
None of this affects the need to pay for a licence from Getty or the photographer to use the images. That is what the "all rights reserved" bit means.
Advice or comment provided here is not and does not purport to be legal advice as defined by s.12 of Legal Services Act 2007
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Thanks for the reply.AndyJ wrote:Hi supersonictt,
I assume this is related to your previous queries over sports images and Getty. The reason these images are marked in this way is to comply with US law, or more specifically the law in certain US states, which provide greater protection to a person's personal rights concerning use of images of them. Briefly speaking these laws require photographers to obtain the permission (a 'release') of anyone featured in a picture, before publishing their image. There is an exception to this rule, and that is if the image is used for editorial purposes. So I would expect that the images you have seen are of celebrities who have not given permission for their images to be used, but which can nevertheless still be used in an editorial-only context.
None of this affects the need to pay for a licence from Getty or the photographer to use the images. That is what the "all rights reserved" bit means.
So in other words, I still "cannot" use these images until I get a permission from the photographer, am I right?