Quote - Just one last thought on giving credits, then I‘ll stop my ramblings.

Say you buy some music (CD, download MP3’s, I-pods stuff, ect) you now have some rights to that music. You now can play it on your stereo (as loud as the neighbors can stand), listen to it through headphone/ear buds (until your ears bleed), use it as background for a quiet dinner party or crank it for a “PARTY!” (as long as the neighbors don’t complain). But what if you use it as background music for a video or animation that you created? There shouldn’t be any problem if you doing it for your self. And it might be alright if it is just for close friends and family to enjoy. You could even get away with it if it is just for that dinner or “PARTY!”. At some point the crowd could get big enough or you might think of some sort of distributing to some mass market, then you’ll need to approach the artist get the artist permission to use that music. At that point you may end up paying the artist even more money for something you already paid for.

I don’t know - does it apply here? Does it apply to 3d? Does it apply to art in general? How? Or why not?

Thanks for letting me ramble. It’s been a good discussion. J

Nope, it doesn't apply to 3D content bought here.  Freestuff varies from piece to piece, however.  Back to the bought stuff from here...

The license grants you very specific rights to use the content in commercial or non-commercial work.  The restrictions are outlined in the license but by and large, you can make images and sell them to anyone for as much as you like without further ado.

Other sites have different licenses which may have other restrictions.  SanctumArt, for example, does not allow its prodicts to be used for commercial logos.  DAZ sometimes has specific restrictions attached to certain products.  The Anne Marie Goddard character for V3, to name one, is not allowed to be used in pornographic images.

Coppula eam se non posit acceptera jocularum.

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