ONIPHOBIA

All rights are reserved for the Artist. The Artist holds the copyright of the commissioned image. (further explained in IV. COPYRIGHT POLICY)

The commissioned works should NEVER, under any circumstances, be used for AI or NFT.

Commissioned art intended for commercial use will have additional charges (further explained in II. PAYMENT & PRICING)

The Commissioner may freely crop and reupload the commissioned image for non-commercial means only. Editing the image (e.g. adding filters, animating, etc.) is only permitted with explicit permission from the Artist. Credit to the artist is expected and required in these cases. (further explained in IV. COPYRIGHT POLICY)

The commissioned image may be freely reuploaded by the Artist. The commissioner will be charged an additional fee for the rights to keep the image private. (further explained in II. PAYMENT & PRICING)

The Artist has the right to refuse a commission for any reason.

First Pay, First Serve basis. Commissions must be paid fully upfront. If the Commissioner needs the work finished at an earlier deadline compared to the people who paid first, they must pay a rush fee of $5/per person they're overtaking in the queue.

The Commissioner should only send their payment after the Artist has sent them the invoice. The invoice is to be sent by the Artist after the initial sketch has been sent and the decisions have been thoroughly discussed with the Commissioner.

If the commissioner intends to use the image for commercial use (Commercial use is defined as any use of the image with the intention to generate profit, including but not limited to promotions, branding, etc. ) an additional charge of 200% will be added to the base price. Any further additional costs are left to the artist's discretion as per negotiation.

Rights to privacy with respect to the commissioned image will be an additional 50% of the price, applied in compound last.

Prices are subject to change without warning. Payments that have already been fulfilled and invoices that have already been issued are exempt from any price changes.

The Commissioner should state clearly all of the details and necessary information that they want to be shown in the commission during the initial discussion to lessen the need for major changes and revisions.

The Commissioner has the right to request two (2) minor revisions during the progress stage free of charge. The Artist will provide reports of their work-in-progress along with screenshots of the work for the commissioner to review.

Any subsequent major overhaul will cost an additional 20% of the full commission price, and any subsequent minor overhaul will cost an additional 5%. The Commissioner will be billed for these changes before they are applied. These additional charges will be applied in compound. No more changes except one minor change will be accepted after the final image has been rendered.

Minor changes that are requested by the Commissioner due to a misunderstanding from the Artist's part are free of charge.

The Commissioner cannot ask for a refund and/or cancellation after the Artist has started working on the commission.

The Commissioner can cancel the commission if and only if the Artist hasn't sent the initial sketch yet. Once the Artist has finished the intial sketch, it's already considered a work-in-progress.

If the Artist is unable to complete the work under any circumstance, they will issue a full refund, but if there was already a significant amount of work progress with the commission that was sent to the Commissioner for approval, it will only be a partial refund (excluding the service fee Paypal takes from the transaction). The Commissioner will be notified beforehand.

Use the finished commission or work-in-progress screenshots and videos online to promote their work.

Use the illustrations as part of their portfolio.

Post it anywhere (social media and the like.)

Post it anywhere . (Provided that they give proper credits to the Artist.)

Print the work as long as it's not for commercial purposes.

(IF: the commission is of an Original Character) Claim ownership of the character, but not the work itself.

Removing the Artist's watermark.

Editing the work without the Artist's explicit permission.

Claiming the work as their own.

Reproducing and profiting from the work.