heyse opened this issue on Jun 06, 2002 ยท 8 posts
heyse posted Thu, 06 June 2002 at 6:44 AM
Attached Link: http://www.dedicateddigital.com/
A while ago a post was wade about a free tiger model at Dedicated Digital dimensions, but at this moment the tiger is temporarily offline. Just now when I need one. Is anybody by any chance willing to mail it to me? Preferabily 3dmax-format, but the poser version is also ok. Hey thanks. steven.heyse@belgacom.netKattMan posted Thu, 06 June 2002 at 12:59 PM
sorry can't do this. Copyright protection and such. Hopefully they will have the model back on line shortly. Alternativly you can attempt to write them and see what they will do for you. Never hurts to ask, worse they can do is simply ignore the request.
Little_Dragon posted Thu, 06 June 2002 at 6:09 PM
If you can't wait, bloodsong has a tiger character, complete with morphs and textures, for the Poser lion at 3D Menagerie.
beav1 posted Thu, 06 June 2002 at 7:33 PM
Why is it a problem to share a free download with someone who missed it? Seems that if there were "copyright problems" they wouldn't be just giving it to anyone who wants it free. Consider this a dumbbutt newbie question if you want, but it just doesn't make sense to me. Beav
EricofSD posted Thu, 06 June 2002 at 8:39 PM
Most license agreements say that the model can be used but not redistributed. That's the deal.
KattMan posted Thu, 06 June 2002 at 10:11 PM
Copyright is the creators rights to the product. This gives the creator the sole right of distribution. Without it no artist would be able to recieve pay for any work as anyone could use that work for any purpose once it is published. This also gives the right to the creator to say how it can be distributed and used. This includes but is not limited to the manner in which it is shared or used. This means the creator can state if the item can be shared amongst the community and even if the item can be used for commercial works. In some cases the creator can sell or give away commercial rights to otherwise restricted works to anyone they please, but only the creator can make this determination.
Little_Dragon posted Thu, 06 June 2002 at 10:28 PM
These freebies are also a means of drawing traffic to a website. In other words, they attract potential customers. If they were redistributable, there would likely be no need for others to visit the site.
heyse posted Fri, 07 June 2002 at 6:03 AM
Well, that can't be the problem, as I have visited the site A LOT of times lately ;o)