Credits for a serial film

[Olga6C1B]

Dear Sirs,

We have a counterparty, that made the opening credits for a serial film that we produce for TV and internet broadcast.

The opening credits list all the participants of the film and the font used for this - Futura PT Cond

He has an Adobe subscription and the font is included in his subscription.

Accordingly, the Counterparty transmits to us the finished product, which is shown within our serial film on TV and on the Internet.

Do we need to buy an additional license for the font mentioned above in such a case?

[LinSims]

My understanding (and I am NOT a lawyer) is that as long as the files your counterparty sent you contain no editable fonts, it is okay for you to use them without purchasing a license as you are not actually acquiring a font file that can be used in other files, but an uneditable rendering of the font.

You should probably have a lawyer experienced in US intellectual property law review the following information to ensure that what you want to do is legal.

https://www.adobe.com/products/type/font-licensing.html

https://helpx.adobe.com/ee/fonts/using/adobe-type-resources-faq.html

I'll move this over to the Adobe Fonts forum, which is a better place for this question. 

The Using the Community forum is for help in using the Adobe Support Community forums, not for help with specific programs. Product questions should be posted in the associated product community.

[daniyalkm]

Based on the information provided, it appears that the font used in the opening credits of your serial film is Futura PT Cond, which is included in your counterparty's Adobe subscription. Since your counterparty has a valid license for the font and is responsible for creating the opening credits, you should not need to purchase an additional license for the font.

However, it's always a good idea to review the terms of use for the font to ensure compliance. Some fonts may have restrictions on how they can be used in commercial projects or may require additional licenses for certain types of usage.

If you have any concerns about the font's usage or licensing requirements, it's best to consult with a legal expert or reach out to Adobe directly for clarification.

Additionally, you may want to include a clause in your contract with the counterparty specifying that they are responsible for obtaining any necessary licenses for fonts or other materials used in the project.

Overall, as long as your counterparty has a valid license for the font and is responsible for creating the opening credits, you should not need to purchase an additional license for the font...

[daniyalkm]

Hello Community,

Thank you for reaching out with your inquiry regarding the opening credits for the serial film you are producing. It's commendable that you're considering the necessary licenses to ensure compliance with copyright regulations.

Regarding the font used in the opening credits, Futura PT Cond, and your counterparty's Adobe subscription covering it, it's essential to understand the terms of the license provided by Adobe. While your counterparty may have access to the font through their subscription, the usage rights granted by Adobe might have limitations, particularly in cases of commercial use or redistribution.

In many cases, Adobe's standard subscription licenses cover usage for personal or internal purposes but may require additional licensing for commercial projects, such as broadcast television and internet distribution. Therefore, it's prudent to verify whether the existing Adobe subscription adequately covers the font's usage within your serial film, especially since it will be broadcast on television and the internet.

If the existing subscription does not encompass commercial usage rights for the font, you may need to acquire a separate license or upgrade the subscription to include appropriate usage permissions. This ensures that you comply with copyright laws and respect the intellectual property rights of the font's creators.

It's advisable to consult with legal experts or representatives from Adobe to clarify any uncertainties regarding the font's licensing terms and your specific usage scenario. Taking proactive steps to ensure proper licensing not only mitigates legal risks but also upholds ethical standards within the creative industry.

I hope this helps clarify the situation, and please feel free to reach out if you have any further questions or concerns....Good Luck...i hope this will helped you!!

Best of Luck.

[daniyalkm]

Hi group Member,

Much thanks to you for connecting with your request in regards to the initial credits for the sequential film you are creating. It's excellent that you're thinking about the fundamental licenses to guarantee consistence with copyright guidelines.

Concerning text style utilized in the initial credits, Futura PT Cond, and your counterparty's Adobe membership covering it, it's fundamental to comprehend the particulars of the permit given by Adobe. While your counterparty may approach the text style through their membership, the use freedoms allowed by Adobe could have limits, especially in instances of business use or reallocation.

Much of the time, Adobe's standard membership licenses cover utilization for individual or inner purposes yet may require extra permitting for business projects, like transmission TV and web appropriation. In this manner, it's judicious to confirm whether the current Adobe membership satisfactorily covers the text style's use inside your sequential film, particularly since it will be communicated on TV and the web.

On the off chance that the current membership doesn't envelop business utilization privileges for the textual style, you might have to secure a different permit or update the membership to incorporate proper use consents. This guarantees that you conform to intellectual property regulations and regard the protected innovation freedoms of the text style's makers.

It's prudent to talk with legitimate specialists or agents from Adobe to explain any vulnerabilities in regards to the textual style's permitting terms and your particular utilization situation. Finding a way proactive ways to guarantee legitimate permitting mitigates lawful dangers as well as maintains moral principles inside the imaginative business....castle mod apk.

I trust this explains what is happening, and kindly go ahead and connect in the event that you have any further inquiries or concerns....Good Luck...i trust this will helped you!!

Good luck.

[daniyalkm]

It's great to hear that you're producing a serial film for TV and internet broadcast. Regarding the font used in the opening credits, Futura PT Cond, if your counterparty has an Adobe subscription that includes this font, you should be covered under their license agreement.

Typically, fonts included in Adobe subscriptions can be used for commercial purposes as long as the user is subscribed to the service. Since your counterparty has used the font as part of their subscription to create the opening credits for your serial film, you shouldn't need to purchase an additional license for the font.

However, it's always a good idea to double-check the terms of the license agreement to ensure compliance. Sometimes there may be specific usage restrictions or limitations that you need to be aware of.

In any case, it sounds like you're in good shape in terms of using the Futura PT Cond font for your serial film's opening credits. If you have any further questions or concerns, feel free to reach out to Adobe or consult with a legal professional for clarification...

[daniyalkm]

It's great to hear that you're producing a serial film for TV and internet broadcast. Regarding the font used in the opening credits, Futura PT Cond, if your counterparty has an Adobe subscription that includes this font, you should be covered under their license agreement.

Typically, fonts included in Adobe subscriptions can be used for commercial purposes as long as the user is subscribed to the service. Since your counterparty has used the font as part of their subscription to create the opening credits for your serial film, you shouldn't need to purchase an additional license for the font.

However, it's always a good idea to double-check the terms of the license agreement to ensure compliance. Sometimes there may be specific usage restrictions or limitations that you need to be aware of.

In any case, it sounds like you're in good shape in terms of using the Futura PT Cond font for your serial film's opening credits. If you have any further questions or concerns, feel free to reach out to Adobe or consult with a legal professional for clarification.

[daniyalkm]

Hi there,

In regards to your inquiry about whether you need to purchase an additional license for the font used in the opening credits of your serial film, it's important to consider the terms of the Adobe subscription held by your counterparty.

Fonts included in Adobe subscriptions typically come with a licensing agreement that allows for their use in various projects, including commercial ones such as your serial film. As long as your counterparty has the appropriate license through their Adobe subscription, you should be covered for the use of the Futura PT Cond font in your opening credits.

However, it's always a good idea to double-check the specific terms and conditions of the font's license to ensure compliance. Some fonts may have restrictions on usage, such as limitations on the number of users or the types of projects they can be used in.  If you're unsure about the licensing terms or if you want to err on the side of caution, you could consider reaching out to Adobe directly or consulting with a legal professional familiar with copyright and licensing issues... Overall, as long as your counterparty's Adobe subscription includes the necessary license for the font, you should be fine to use it in your serial film without needing to purchase an additional license.

[daniyalkm]

Hi there,

In regards to your inquiry about whether you need to purchase an additional license for the font used in the opening credits of your serial film, it's important to consider the terms of the Adobe subscription held by your counterparty.

Fonts included in Adobe subscriptions typically come with a licensing agreement that allows for their use in various projects, including commercial ones such as your serial film. As long as your counterparty has the appropriate license through their Adobe subscription, you should be covered for the use of the Futura PT Cond font in your opening credits.

However, it's always a good idea to double-check the specific terms and conditions of the font's license to ensure compliance. Some fonts may have restrictions on usage, such as limitations on the number of users or the types of projects they can be used in.

If you're unsure about the licensing terms or if you want to err on the side of caution, you could consider reaching out to Adobe directly or consulting with a legal professional familiar with copyright and licensing issues.

Overall, as long as your counterparty's Adobe subscription includes the necessary license for the font, you should be fine to use it in your serial film without needing to purchase an additional license.