Member Avatar for torbatt

I need free of cost images or photos for my commercial website

What are sources of images ?

I like some images on Flickr under Common creative license

What do you mean by give credit in Common creative license or Flickr?

What Do you mean Royalty free images

I dont want to give photographers name in my website


This Is link of image

http://www.flickr.com/photos/burningimage/2341162923/


They say some Right are reserved

what is attribution
What do you mean by give credit in Common creative license or Flickr?

Please give me solution for this.

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  • Latest Post Latest Post by cpchc

Dani AI

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A short, practical checklist and clarification for (and for readers who landed here later): read the image’s own page and the license it lists — thumbnails and search results can be misleading. On Flickr the photo page will show either “All rights reserved” (no reuse without permission) or “Some rights reserved” (a Creative Commons choice); click that link and read the deed before using an image commercially. (flickr.com)

Which Creative Commons licenses permit commercial use, and what to do when attribution is required: Creative Commons publishes the license types — licenses that include “NC” (NonCommercial) forbid commercial use; others (for example BY, BY-SA, BY‑ND) allow commercial reuse but usually require attribution. Always follow the license deed wording. When attribution is required, use the TASL format (Title — Author — Source — License). A concise, reasonable caption looks like: “Photo title” by Jane Doe (source URL) — CC BY 4.0. (creativecommons.org)

If you absolutely do not want to show photographer names: use public-domain / CC0 works or platforms whose standard licenses waive attribution (many people find Pexels and Pixabay appropriate; Unsplash offers a similarly permissive license), but do not assume “no attribution” removes other legal issues — images can still implicate model, privacy or trademark rights and sites list specific prohibitions. Always check the site’s license page for the exact terms. (pexels.com)

Practical precautions before publishing an image: save a copy or screenshot of the image page and the license/deed, note the download date and URL, and keep that record with your project files; if anything is unclear, contact the uploader or buy a paid stock license that explicitly removes attribution obligations. Keeping simple documentation is the best defence if questions arise later. ()

(Brief nod to earlier replies: and highlight why people confuse “attribution” and “royalty-free,” and ’s public-domain suggestion is valid — this note expands those points with concrete next steps.)

Recommended Answers

All 4 Replies

Member Avatar for pritaeas

Give credit/attribution means you have to state who's picture it is clearly.

Royalty free means you do not have to pay for them.

Member Avatar for Lorel

Also look for public domain images. There are plenty of sites that offer them for free. However even those may require a fee when being compiled into a CD.

Member Avatar for WebOutGateway

You can search it on the web, just type the keyword phrase "Free stock images" and search engines will give you hundreds of websites that provide royalty free images

Member Avatar for cpchc

Royalty-free does not mean you don't have to pay for the image; it just means that when the image is purchased it is yours and the owner can't make you renew a license, or yank the rights, the way they can with Rights-managed images.

Wikimedia Commons is a great source for FREE, Royalty-free images.

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