As is always the case, it's usually smarter to come up with your own content to avoid most IP problems.ĭoes the post above ring true, or do you understand the legal issues differently? Google is protected under the DMCA safe harbor for service providers that create access to user generated content.
If THEY infringed on someone's copyright in creating the work and you later use that work, you may also be brought into an infringement action. However- bear in mind that you're relying on the integrity of the person who uploaded the content.
Because the license to the end user is substantially similar to Google's license in the content uploaded, the "one model" argument makes little sense- the license applies to all Content (all information, data, text, photographs, graphics, messages or other materials posted or displayed on Google Warehouse) generated by content creators. 102 and 103 of the Copyright Act, and the act anticipates commercial use.īecause EACH content creator grants this license for any works uploaded to 3D warehouse, this applies to every piece of content uploaded by content creators. The enumerated rights are those provided in Sec. There is no limitation on commercial use. To display publicly and distribute copies of derivative works of the content. To display publicly and distribute copies of the Content To create and reproduce derivative works of the Content If you are an end user (which you would be in this case) you can use that content in any manner described in the ToS, including: Even so, any use of the content by google or end users PRIOR to termination will remain protected under the license. While the content creator can make the content available under a different license, said license can't interfere with the license granted under the TOS unless the content creator removes their content from the 3D warehouse subject to the termination requirements. If you upload content, in other words, you are granting a perpetual, royalty-free, worldwide non-exclusive license to both Google and those who use the Google 3D warehouse. Both Google and end users have a non-exclusive, perpetual, worldwide license to use any content uploaded under the terms of the TOS. The license that content creators must grant under the TOS is straightforward. The most intelligent sounding post relating to this that I've found on the net so far: I'm thinking of having the models hyperlink to a page where you can buy a similar real-life item. I'm not trying to sell the actual models, they are just part of a larger site that is commercial. Using models from the 3D warehouse for commercial purposes.
0 kommentar(er)
