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Credits

The photographers, musicians and type designers whose work StoryHive uses, with the license for each.

Music in your film flagged by YouTube or another platform?

The full license record covers every track we can put in a film — including the public-domain and CC0 ones that need no credit and so are not listed further down this page.

See the full music license record

Photos

Every photo on StoryHive is Creative Commons licensed — CC0, public domain, or CC BY. Each one is listed below with its photographer, source and license, as CC BY requires. We haven't changed the composition of any photo beyond cropping and re-encoding it to WebP for the web.

  • “Wedding Rings Hands Together”

    Photographer
    marketingthechange
    Source
    Flickr
    License
    CC BY 2.0
    Changes
    Cropped and re-encoded to WebP.
    Model release
    Not stated by source

  • “Chocolate cake”

    Photographer
    Ervins Strauhmanis
    Source
    Flickr
    License
    CC BY 2.0
    Changes
    Cropped and re-encoded to WebP.
    Model release
    Not stated by source

  • “10070028”

    Photographer
    moodboardphotography
    Source
    Flickr
    License
    CC BY 2.0
    Changes
    Cropped and re-encoded to WebP.
    Model release
    Not stated by source

  • “Asian grandfather”

    Photographer
    Nithi clicks
    Source
    Flickr
    License
    CC BY 2.0
    Changes
    Cropped and re-encoded to WebP.
    Model release
    Not stated by source

  • “Bonding”

    Photographer
    Gemma Stiles
    Source
    Flickr
    License
    CC BY 2.0
    Changes
    Cropped and re-encoded to WebP.
    Model release
    Not stated by source

  • “A father holding his son's hand in the garden”

    Photographer
    Ivan Radic
    Source
    Flickr
    License
    CC BY 2.0
    Changes
    Cropped and re-encoded to WebP.
    Model release
    Not stated by source

  • “Heart shape on a pregnant belly”

    Photographer
    freestocks.org
    Source
    Flickr
    License
    CC0 1.0
    Changes
    Cropped and re-encoded to WebP.
    Model release
    Not stated by source

  • “Company”

    Photographer
    pasukaru76
    Source
    Flickr
    License
    CC0 1.0
    Changes
    Cropped and re-encoded to WebP.
    Model release
    Not stated by source

  • “Old couple”

    Photographer
    Krista Baltroka
    Source
    Flickr
    License
    CC BY 2.0
    Changes
    Cropped and re-encoded to WebP.
    Model release
    Not stated by source

  • “Confetti!”

    Photographer
    Andreas Graulund
    Source
    Flickr
    License
    CC BY 2.0
    Changes
    Cropped and re-encoded to WebP.
    Model release
    Not stated by source

  • “sparkler”

    Photographer
    Chris Luczkow
    Source
    Flickr
    License
    CC BY 2.0
    Changes
    Cropped and re-encoded to WebP.
    Model release
    Not stated by source

  • “Closeup stained-glass windows, church”

    Photographer
    rawpixel
    Source
    rawpixel
    License
    CC0 1.0
    Changes
    Center-cropped to 4:3 and re-encoded to WebP.
    Model release
    Not stated by source

  • “Silhouette of friends celebrating at sunset”

    Photographer
    rawpixel
    Source
    rawpixel
    License
    CC0 1.0
    Changes
    Center-cropped to 4:3 and re-encoded to WebP.
    Model release
    Not stated by source

  • “Mother Generation”

    Photographer
    Candace McDaniel
    Source
    StockSnap
    License
    CC0 1.0
    Changes
    Center-cropped to 4:3 and re-encoded to WebP.
    Model release
    Not stated by source

Music credits

40tracks. Every one is edited the same way before it plays in a film — see “Changes” on each entry below.

This section lists the tracks whose licenses require credit. For the complete record — every track we can use, including CC0 and public-domain ones, with the license link and attribution you would need to dispute a copyright claim — see the music license page.

Fonts

Every event theme pairs two of these fonts. Each is a free Google Font under the SIL Open Font License 1.1, which permits us to bundle and embed them — including in the title cards of a compiled film — at no cost, provided they are not sold on their own and any modified version is renamed. We use them unmodified. The OFL also carries an expectation of attribution, which is what this section is: each family is named below with a link to its source and to the license text.