What does a flower stock photos licence actually cover?
One payment, one image, worldwide and perpetual commercial use. Here is exactly what the flower stock photos licence permits and where it stops.
Field guide · 12 answers
How premium flower stock photos licensing works, what commercial use covers, how resolution and file formats matter, and how to download without an account.
One payment, one image, worldwide and perpetual commercial use. Here is exactly what the flower stock photos licence permits and where it stops.
A single price, no subscription, no credits. What the hundred dollars buys and when a cheaper library is the better call.
Pixel dimensions, real print sizes at 300 dpi, and why the preview ladder on each page is not what you download.
JPEG in sRGB, why that is the right delivery format for botanical work, and how to convert cleanly for print.
You cannot sell the file. You can sell products that use it. The line between the two, with concrete examples on both sides.
No credit is required for any commercial use. Where a credit is still a good idea, and how to write one that is actually useful.
How the tag index is built, why every keyword becomes a page, and the search habits that actually find the right botanical frame.
Botanical subjects are mostly clear of the usual traps, but gardens, brands in frame and health claims still need care.
What happens between the PayPal confirmation and the file on your disk, and how to recover a download that went wrong.
Edit freely: crop, composite, recolour, cut out. The few things the licence still asks of you, and the technical notes worth knowing first.
The standard licence is non-exclusive. What that means in practice, how likely a clash really is, and how to buy exclusivity.
Broken downloads, wrong identifications, rights concerns and takedown requests: what to send so the answer arrives in one exchange.