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<p>[QUOTE="Jeepfreak81, post: 3091688, member: 93888"]Thanks for the clarification, I wasn't really wanting to share it at this point anyway. Like I say, it's really in it's infancy and requires much more research and writing before being ready for the "public eye". Also, I wasn't sure where at some point I may monetize via google ads, or affiliate links even if in a minimumal way, if that would break the rule. Thanks again!</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>So here's the thing, and I didn't really notice this until I got into internet marketing, but there are countless number of images available for free use. Many photographers are happy to share their work, some want to be referenced, some do not. Some don't want it used for commercial work, some don't care. If you have any interest check out creative commons licensing.</p><p><br /></p><p>As Doug mentioned in his edit, this is pretty common practice. NOW, where the line is usually drawn is if you are making money directly off the person's work. So example would be if I took an image non-licensed or creative commons, and then printed and sold that image without direct consent or compensation to the photographer. That is in fact illegal. However, as long as used as I plan to and under the proper licensing and attribution it's fine. I guarantee you've visited numerous websites that utilize this. Ever been to one of those "top 10" sites, like top 10 TV's of 2018. Ya, that's a straight up internet marketing site designed solely to collect ad and affiliate money. Dollars to donuts they're using free images on their site.</p><p><br /></p><p>I actually have provided some stock photography in the past for creative commons. I do some landscape and wildlife photography occasionally and I've uploaded these things to places such as shutterstock and other stock image sites, some free, some not. </p><p><br /></p><p>I may purchase some stock photos but it gets pricey at $2-$10 an image when the site will never make much money and certainly not for a while. That's why I'm hoping to use some of my own photography but I'm already running into issues due to the lack of coins in my collection.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Jeepfreak81, post: 3091688, member: 93888"]Thanks for the clarification, I wasn't really wanting to share it at this point anyway. Like I say, it's really in it's infancy and requires much more research and writing before being ready for the "public eye". Also, I wasn't sure where at some point I may monetize via google ads, or affiliate links even if in a minimumal way, if that would break the rule. Thanks again! So here's the thing, and I didn't really notice this until I got into internet marketing, but there are countless number of images available for free use. Many photographers are happy to share their work, some want to be referenced, some do not. Some don't want it used for commercial work, some don't care. If you have any interest check out creative commons licensing. As Doug mentioned in his edit, this is pretty common practice. NOW, where the line is usually drawn is if you are making money directly off the person's work. So example would be if I took an image non-licensed or creative commons, and then printed and sold that image without direct consent or compensation to the photographer. That is in fact illegal. However, as long as used as I plan to and under the proper licensing and attribution it's fine. I guarantee you've visited numerous websites that utilize this. Ever been to one of those "top 10" sites, like top 10 TV's of 2018. Ya, that's a straight up internet marketing site designed solely to collect ad and affiliate money. Dollars to donuts they're using free images on their site. I actually have provided some stock photography in the past for creative commons. I do some landscape and wildlife photography occasionally and I've uploaded these things to places such as shutterstock and other stock image sites, some free, some not. I may purchase some stock photos but it gets pricey at $2-$10 an image when the site will never make much money and certainly not for a while. That's why I'm hoping to use some of my own photography but I'm already running into issues due to the lack of coins in my collection.[/QUOTE]
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