My photographs are available for licensing for editorial, commercial, digital, and print use. This page explains how licensing works, what types of licences are available, and how to request permission to use an image.
Licensing grants you permission to use one of my photographs under agreed terms, for a defined purpose, duration, and region. It is the professional and legal way to use my work in:
magazines, newspapers, and editorial features
books and publications
brand campaigns and advertising
websites, blogs, and digital media
marketing materials
exhibitions or displays
If you want to use an image beyond personal enjoyment, you need a licence.
2. Types of Licences Available
Editorial Use
For newspapers, magazines, blogs, documentaries, and non‑commercial publications. Images must not be altered beyond standard cropping or colour correction.
Commercial Use
For advertising, brand campaigns, product packaging, promotional materials, or any use that generates revenue or brand visibility.
Digital & Web Use
For websites, social media, online articles, or digital publications. Resolution and usage limits are defined in the licence.
Print Use
For books, calendars, posters, brochures, or physical products. Print runs and distribution areas are agreed in advance.
Exhibition or Display Use
For galleries, public spaces, or corporate environments.
If you’re unsure which category your project falls into, I’m happy to guide you.
Purchasing Full Rights (Outright Image Ownership)
In rare cases, it may be possible to purchase full rights to an image.
Copyright transfer is a legal assignment of ownership from the photographer to the buyer. This is the most extensive form of rights transfer and includes:
all economic rights
reproduction and distribution rights
adaptation and derivative rights
the right to license the image to others
the right to prevent others from using the image
Because this permanently removes the image from my portfolio and commercial catalogue, copyright transfer:
is only offered in exceptional circumstances
requires a formal contract
carries a premium fee reflecting the permanent loss of rights
If you wish to discuss copyright transfer, please contact me directly.