The problem: most photographers work without proper contracts

Creative professionals regularly lose disputes over copyright ownership, usage rights, and payment because they have no written contract, or they signed a client contract that assigned all their intellectual property rights. The CDPA 1988 gives photographers strong rights, but those rights are contractible away if you sign the wrong document.

  • Client contracts that assign all IP rights, you can't use your own work in your portfolio
  • No model releases, client uses images in ways you never agreed to
  • Verbal agreements on usage rights that both parties remember differently
  • Wedding photography with no cancellation terms, client cancels the night before

9 contract types generated

  • Photography Client Contract, event, portrait, commercial, product, real estate
  • Videography Client Contract, wedding, corporate, music video, documentary, social content
  • Model Release Form, adult, minor (guardian consent), group, sensitive content
  • Property and Location Release, residential, commercial, heritage buildings
  • Usage Rights and Licensing, editorial, commercial, exclusive, full buyout
  • Second Shooter and Assistant Agreement. IP assignment, delivery, payment
  • Print Sales Terms, fine art, limited editions, reproduction rights
  • Exhibition and Gallery Agreement, loan terms, insurance, commission, return
  • Social Media Usage Agreement, platform-specific rights, tagging, duration

Key protections built in

  • Copyright-first by default, creator retains copyright in every contract (CDPA 1988)
  • Rights are licensed, not transferred, unless explicitly requested
  • AI training prohibition, every contract prevents use of images in AI model training
  • UK GDPR data protection clauses for any contract involving personal images
  • Consumer Rights Act 2015 and UCTA 1977 unfair terms compliance

Generated contracts are based on UK law and are intended as a strong starting point. For high-value or complex engagements, have the contract reviewed by a solicitor.