Public Domain Image DVD – Scotland
All products are now digital download only
This fabulous DVD is crammed full of more than 600 great quality public domain images of Scotland in jpeg format that can be used for practically anything you want to!
These images (nearly 100 more than previously) are out of copyright and in the public domain in the UK, US and all countries that follow the same copyright rules, and therefore can be used as many times as you like without paying any royalties or commissions to anyone!
There are images of fabulous Scottish places of interest on this disc including lots of Edinburgh, Glasgow and other cities and towns as well as mountains, hills, lochs and waterfalls. Wildlife and birds native to Scotland can also be found, as well as tartan-clad figures featuring the clans of Scotland by famous Scottish artist Robert R. McIan.
Bagpipes, shortbread and maps of Scotland also feature as well as three ‘flora’ pictures on tartan backgrounds of a thistle, heather and ivy.
Full Description
All products are now digital download only
This fabulous DVD is crammed full of more than 600 great quality public domain images of Scotland in jpeg format that can be used for practically anything you want to!
These images (nearly 100 more than previously) are out of copyright and in the public domain in the UK, US and all countries that follow the same copyright rules, and therefore can be used as many times as you like without paying any royalties or commissions to anyone!
Wow! That could mean a fantastic new business for you or teaching resource for very little outlay – just think of the possibilities!
The pictures are all fully named with the artist name and dates, publication it’s taken from with date as well as the name of the picture/description, eg.
Blair, John (1850-1934) – A Summer in Skye 1912 – Trongate, Glasgow
All of the images were scanned at 300 dpi and range from around 1000 pixels wide/tall up to 4370 px with only 3 or 4 being a little smaller than this.
There are images of fabulous Scottish places of interest on this disc including lots of Edinburgh, Glasgow and other cities and towns as well as mountains, hills, lochs and waterfalls. Wildlife and birds native to Scotland can also be found, as well as tartan-clad figures featuring the clans of Scotland by famous Scottish artist Robert R. McIan.
Bagpipes, shortbread and maps of Scotland also feature as well as three ‘flora’ pictures on tartan backgrounds of a thistle, heather and ivy.
Artists include John Blair, William Smith, Ernest Briggs, Edwin Alexander, Sutton-Palmer, David Cameron, George Elgood, John Fulleylove, Peter Graham, Alexander Lydon, Robert McIan, William McTaggart, Harry Morley, David Roberts, William Smith, Mary G. Wilson, George Whymper and more.
You can use the images on this disc for anything you like – make prints to frame, postcards, greetings cards, decoupage and pyramage for card-making, background papers for card-making and scrapbooking, collage, keepsakes, altered art, calendars, mugs, mouse-mats, t-shirts, fridge-magnets and so much more! Use them in a book, on your website, blog or promotional post on Facebook. In fact, if you only ever managed to make 3 products or so that you sell for £3.50 (under $6) each, you’ve paid for this DVD!
The disc also includes a comprehensive article about the copyright rules in both the UK and the US and how they affect each other. Not only will you be able to understand the rules that put these pictures into the public domain, but it will also arm you with the knowledge so that you can decide if other pictures can be freely used in the same way.
Bring your holiday scrapbooking pages to life with these fabulous images and backgrounds or use them for just about anything!
Suitable for PC/MAC.
This compilation © Public Domain Image Library. You can use the images on this disc to make into other products for sale including, but not limited to, all the uses outlined above. You may not reproduce this DVD as a whole or in part to be sold as raw images on another disc or website or in any way that might be considered competition to ourselves.
