A photo license is permission to use my photo for your business. When you buy a license, you don't own the photo, but you have the right to use it for a specific purpose, time, and price.

My licenses are tiered to match different project sizes. The Standard license is for small, single projects. The Extended is for bigger projects like a company calendar. The Exclusive is for major brand campaigns that need a unique image.

• Standard License: Best for small projects like a single blog post or a local flyer.

• Extended License: Best for bigger projects like a company calendar, a travel website, or a national ad campaign.

• Exclusive License: Best for when you need a unique photo for a major campaign that no one else can use for a set period.

'Single project use' means you can use the photo for one specific project or campaign, like a website, brochure, or company calendar. For different projects, you need a new license.

No. Each license is for a single project. If you want to use the same photo for a new project, you need to buy a new license.

Yes, you can edit or adapt images to suit your project. However, you cannot claim copyright or trademark over them.

No. The license is only for the person or company that bought it. You cannot share, sell, or give the photo file to anyone else.

Using an image in a way that is not permitted by your license is a violation of copyright law. This can lead to legal action and fines. Always make sure you choose the right license for your needs.

No. The copyright always stays with me, the photographer. You are simply paying for the right to use the photo.

If you purchase an Exclusive License, the photo will be taken down for the duration of your term. With the Standard and Extended licenses, the photo remains available for others to purchase.

No, my photos are of natural landscapes and do not feature identifiable people or private property, so no model or property releases are needed.