How to Use Images Legally

If you are a designer, artist, DVD producer, video producer, or web page designer, you can work with images more confidently after you've read How to Use Images Legally.

This is the book used by The New York Times Photo Department, Time-Life Books, Weekly Reader, Pacifica News Service, SuperStock and thousands of others.

You can get the Hardcover or read it instantly as an Adobe Acrobat PDF File.

How to Use Images Legally can quickly show you:

Two quick tests to see if an image is public domain
When you can't use public domain images
How to avoid "underlying rights" traps
The differing laws governing editorial, advertising and commercial use of images
The four layers of ownership you must have to legally use an image
20 common objects in photos that cause copyright infringement, trademark infringement, or violate trade secret laws
How to avoid infringing on the five rights of copyright
Many other topics-- See the Table of Contents or Sample Pages

This book was written by Scott Tambert, a specialist in public domain images research. The author is not a lawyer, and you should always seek competent, professional counsel on legal matters.

What readers say:

	The best thing about your book is that it addresses this matter as clearly and concisely... This allows for quick and easy reference to specific matters or questions as they arise. J.J. King
	I use your book as a road map in a journey loaded with land mines. Lanny Lee
	...a very valuable resource for me. Debbie Russell
	...very helpful...It has helped me, as an artist, to feel more secure using resources out there and knowing what the legal status is. Debbie Mozart

Links