Jump to content

* * - - -

Bluestar Livery


Bluestar Livery

For Ross.



    How did you get my template? I didn't give you the right to use it...
    private chat.
    Agre It is easy I have practiced a bit on your 737 :P
    see.
    Please remove this image, it is a violation of another users Copyright.
    Most people have Agre's templates shading, as long as he is kept with his preferences of logo, to say he shaded the livery I see no problem

    Most people have Agre's templates shading, as long as he is kept with his preferences of logo, to say he shaded the livery I see no problem


    agre didnt authorize ioh to use the template. and thus, I (the owner of the airline that this livery is for), request that it be taken down.

    Most people have Agre's templates shading, as long as he is kept with his preferences of logo, to say he shaded the livery I see no problem


    From yuxi himself:

    "Since there seems to be some confusion, here's a brief spiel about how copyright works:


    When someone creates an image (in this case we're assuming Agre legally has the rights to the image in question in the first place), he owns the copyright to that image. These rights include selling, distributing, creating derivative works based on the original work, etc.

    If he posts the image online publicly, you're free to download ("obtain") the image however much you want. However, to distribute a derivative work based on the copyright work, you will need the permission of the copyright holder (in the "real world" this often involves licensing contracts). If the copyright holder doesn't explicitly grant you specific rights, like the right to distribute derivative works based on the copyrighted work, you do not have the right to do so. (it sounds like you thought you automatically had the permission to redistribute?)

    The copyright holder can also choose to release the work into the public domain (not the same as simply posting it online), in which case you're free to do whatever you want. Otherwise, the copyright holder retains all the rights to his work (selling, redistributing, redistributing derivative works, ...or choosing not to)."

    If I didnt personally give you the template, you do not have permission to post any work you've done with it. Simple as that.

    From yuxi himself:

    "Since there seems to be some confusion, here's a brief spiel about how copyright works:


    When someone creates an image (in this case we're assuming Agre legally has the rights to the image in question in the first place), he owns the copyright to that image. These rights include selling, distributing, creating derivative works based on the original work, etc.

    If he posts the image online publicly, you're free to download ("obtain") the image however much you want. However, to distribute a derivative work based on the copyright work, you will need the permission of the copyright holder (in the "real world" this often involves licensing contracts). If the copyright holder doesn't explicitly grant you specific rights, like the right to distribute derivative works based on the copyrighted work, you do not have the right to do so. (it sounds like you thought you automatically had the permission to redistribute?)

    The copyright holder can also choose to release the work into the public domain (not the same as simply posting it online), in which case you're free to do whatever you want. Otherwise, the copyright holder retains all the rights to his work (selling, redistributing, redistributing derivative works, ...or choosing not to)."

    If I didnt personally give you the template, you do not have permission to post any work you've done with it. Simple as that.



    On top of this, I refuse to have my airline's name on a template that some one was not authorized to use in the first place.
    Ross, Its OK, I dont need your help :P