Forum Coordinators: RedPhantom
Poser - OFFICIAL F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 08 10:28 pm)
Sometimes it depends on the amount of time you spend on that piece of work. Maybe throw out what price you feel its worth and see what they bite...if less then go less. You'll be getting a small step out the door tho in the long run. :)
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.::That which does not kill us makes us stronger::.
-- Friedrich Nietzsche
Most publishing houses have in-house art departments and own all of the artwork they produce. For revisions, they simply pull up the old art and re-work it. Independent contractor's works are frequntly used without permission. An Indie sued a few years ago when he found that his illustration had been used 19 times without permission by various magazines. DO NOT SELL YOUR ORIGINAL ART OR YOUR RIGHTS. Charge full scale for USAGE and be honest and you will be respected and get work.Word of mouth goes a long way in the business. If a client tries to clip you, walk away. They can ruin your rep.
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I've done a few commissions but never have been asked to use my artwork in advertising before. I have haven't been able to find in previous posts how much extra should be added for those rights. Any rules of thumb or experiences to share? I'll also add this is a fledgling company, so I don't want to be greedy but try to help them out fairly. Thanks in advance for any advice.