There are many reasons why you might need to ask Shutterstock for some sort of proof that you have licensed an image, video, or music track. Amazon requires that you show a proof of license whenever you list something for sale, such as a self-published eBook, that has a photograph on the cover or within the book. More commonly, copyright enforcement agencies, such as PicRights and Copytrack, may contact you
Benefits to Viewing Your License History Being able to view the history of all of the assets you have licensed on Shutterstock allows you to: Redownload assets Download assets in different sizes Provide evidence that you are using content that you have properly licensed View the type of license you purchased for the asset (e.g. Standard License, Enhanced License, Media License) See whether the asset is for commercial or editorial
Need an inspiring image for your travel blog? Need some illustrations for your presentation? You can license an artist’s work through Shutterstock which you can use for your business, your personal blog, print on a t-shirt, or even to decorate your home or office. Shutterstock does not sell content. It sells licenses to photos, illustrations, video, and music which enable third parties, such as yourself, to use that content under