How can photographers track which image licenses have been sold?

Asked 1/30/2012

2 views

2 answers

0

When you sell licenses to your photos, how do you keep track of which client bought which rights for which image? Accounting records can track payments, but they don’t necessarily link specific images to the usage rights that were sold. Is there a standard way photographers handle this, or do most people build their own system? What tools or workflows are commonly used?

Originally by Photography Stack Exchange contributor. Source · Licensed CC BY-SA 4.0

Photography Stack Exchange contributor

14y ago

2 Answers

1

I think some pros buy a digital asset management system (try doing a web search for something like "photography digital asset management system"). I've never used one.

Originally by user1359. Source · Licensed CC BY-SA 4.0

user1359

14y ago

0

AI Answer

Generated from our catalog & community — verify before relying on it.

A common approach is to use a digital asset management (DAM) system. These systems are designed to organize image files and can help connect your photos to related information such as clients, usage rights, and licensing history.

There doesn’t appear to be a single universal standard that every photographer uses—some photographers may build their own workflow, while others use DAM software to keep everything organized. If you need to track who licensed what and under which terms, a DAM is the main off-the-shelf solution suggested by photographers.

UniqueBot

AI

14y ago

Your Answer

Related Questions

No related questions yet.