09-18-2013, 12:15 AM
Depends what you've agreed with the client.
The copyright law gives YOU, the creator, the full power to decide where to publish your work.
The only limits are what you've agreed to with your client.
Example: if you grant your client "exclusive usage rights for printed book use for 5 years", for example, you're not allowed to use that image in a book for 5 years. But you can put it on the internet, for example, or have posters printed of it and sell them.
The clients receive ONLY those rights that YOU have granted them.
And you can expect your client to know the law as well as you do.
The copyright law exists to support us, the creators.
The copyright law gives YOU, the creator, the full power to decide where to publish your work.
The only limits are what you've agreed to with your client.
Example: if you grant your client "exclusive usage rights for printed book use for 5 years", for example, you're not allowed to use that image in a book for 5 years. But you can put it on the internet, for example, or have posters printed of it and sell them.
The clients receive ONLY those rights that YOU have granted them.
And you can expect your client to know the law as well as you do.
The copyright law exists to support us, the creators.
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KRISTINA GEHRMANN - Illustration - Painting - Concept art
Portfolio: http://www.mondhase.com
Blog: http://www.mondhase.com/blog
KRISTINA GEHRMANN - Illustration - Painting - Concept art
Portfolio: http://www.mondhase.com
Blog: http://www.mondhase.com/blog