Content — capability
Guidance on
what you may use
Content — Copyright guidance for photography, video, web copy and event assets
Most copyright trouble is unintentional: a stock image licensed for a website used in a paid advertisement, a track cleared for an event streamed afterwards, a freelancer’s work with no written transfer. We review what you hold, tell you plainly what you may and may not do with it, and fix the gaps.
What’s included
What you are
actually buying
Everything below is part of the scope as standard. Anything outside it is quoted separately and named before it is started, so nothing arrives on an invoice that was not agreed first.
Common questions
What people ask
about this
Not automatically. Under Danish and EU law copyright stays with the creator unless it is transferred in writing — payment alone buys a licence, and sometimes a narrow one. This is the single most common gap we find, and it is usually fixable with a short agreement after the fact.
No. It is practical guidance from people who produce and license this material daily, and it resolves the large majority of real questions. For a formal opinion, a dispute, or anything with money at stake, you should take advice from a lawyer, and we will say so when you have reached that point.
More in content
What we shoot,
write and hand over
Copyright guidance for photography, video, web copy and event assets is one line of a content brief. These are the rest — take one of them or the whole scope.
Copyright guidance for photography, video, web copy and event assets — the next step
What would it
take for you?
Send the situation, the date and whatever has already been tried. You will get a straight read on scope, sequence and cost from the person who would do the work — not a template proposal.