Do I own the edited photos?

Last updated: 2026-11-12

Short Answer:

Yes — once your payment is complete, the edited photos are yours to use, including commercially. We don’t claim any rights to them.

You paid for it — we claim nothing

When you place an order with us, we keep no rights to the result. We don’t retain any ownership of the edited images. We don’t watermark. We don’t limit how or where you use them.

No copyright claims, no licensing traps

Some photo apps or freelance services retain partial copyright or usage restrictions on the work they deliver. We don’t. From our side there are no licensing terms, no platform limitations, and no attribution requirements.

Once delivered, you’re free to use, post, print, or publish the images, including for commercial work.

What we can’t give you: rights that belong to someone else

Some finished photos include material that didn’t come from your own photo:

• Stock images or backgrounds you supplied or bought keep the license terms of their source.
• Parts we create with AI tools, such as a new background, are yours to use commercially. But AI-generated content may not qualify for copyright protection, so we can’t promise you exclusive rights to those parts.

What about the original photos?

Of course, the original photos remain yours as well. Your originals and the edited files stay available to download for 180 days after delivery, so revisions and re-downloads stay possible. After that, the full-resolution files may be removed, so please save your own copies in good time. If you’d like everything deleted sooner, just ask.

You are responsible for how you use the images

As the person using the images, you are also legally responsible for how they are used. That means you’re free to publish them publicly or use them commercially — but also accountable for any legal or copyright issues that may arise from the original content (for example, if the photo includes other people, copyrighted brands, or locations).

In short: we edit, and we claim nothing

We make the edits. We keep no rights to them. That’s how it should be — and always will be.