PRESENTATION OUTLINE
Approved uses in Print Media
- Newspapers, Magazines, Books
- Brochures, Catalogues
- Ads, marketing materials
- Product packaging
- Posters, postcards, Greeting cards (not resale)
Reproductions
- Up to 500,000 hard copies
Reproductions
- Up to 500,000 hard copies
Approved uses in Digital Media
- Corporate presentations, videos
- Commercial films and movies
- Websites
- Social Media Sites
Approved uses in Digital Media cont.
- Email
- E-books
- Software applications
- Apps
you CAN NOT use them for
- Resale
- Electronic templates (website template, design template etc)
- On-demand products for 3rd party (ex: customizable TShirts)
- Controversial/Unflattering, pornographic, unflattering, unlawful
- A Logo, corporate ID, trademark or service mark
Approved Uses in Print Media
- Newspapers, magazines, newsletters
- An illustration in a book (not cover)
- Uses that inform, educate, of general interest
Reproductions
- Up to 500,000 hard copies
Approved uses in Digital Media
- Blogs, websites
- Classroom/boardroom presentation
- Ads, Marketing materials
Approved uses in Digital Media
- Social media sites, mobile apps
- News broadcasts, videos
- Uses that inform, educate, of general interest
DO NOT use them in
- Commercial purposes
- On-demand products for 3rd party
- Controversial/Unflattering, pornographic, unflattering, unlawful
- A Logo, corporate ID, trademark or service mar
Editorial Images will be clearly marked on ThinkStock by a yellow box saying
"Editorial use only"
User: I found this cool image I love. Can I use it in a poster promoting the launch of our newest online program?
NO. This is an editorial image. Avoid using editorial images for advertising, promotional material, commercial brochures etc.
User: I’m scheduled to give a presentation on how to use U.OSU. Can I use this image in my presentation?
Yes. You are free to use editorial use images for educational and informational purposes.
User: What about this super funky image I found, can I use it on the cover of my new ITunes U course?
Sure! That’s a creative image so you’re free to use in digital media uses such as website and e-books.
Images used in an editorial context must display the following text somewhere visible adjacent to the photo:
"[Photographer Name]/[Collection Name]/Thinkstock"
or as otherwise shown on the Thinkstock site.
Editorial Images seem scary?