Is NASA video footage public domain?

NASA content (images, videos, audio, etc) are generally not copyrighted and may be used for educational or informational purposes without needing explicit permissions.

Are NASA videos royalty free?

Filmmakers are free to select the subject of their choice and use the imagery as they wish, subject to the following NASA rules: Here are guidelines for the use of NASA imagery. NASA retains all rights to use all products for NASA’s purposes. Filmmakers retain all other rights to products.

How do I find NASA images?

https://images.nasa.gov Users can browse the agency’s most recently uploaded files, as well as discover historic and the most popularly searched images, audio files and videos.

Where can I find public domain NASA footage?

Public domain NASA footage and imagery is available for viewing and downloading through the links on this page. Filmmakers produce film and video products about or inspired by NASA imagery of their choice Submissions can be non-fiction (documentary, educational, PSA, etc.) or fiction. All will be judged together.

Where can I get the latest NASA videos?

You can get the latest NASA videos on the NASA’s Video Download page. NASA maintains a wide variety of video from human spaceflight, including the International Space Station, the Orion Program and more on archive.org.

Is it OK to use NASA footage in a documentary?

NASA does provide publicly available film footage and imagery regardless of involvement in a particular production. This use is subject to these Media Usage Guidelines and the Advertising Guidelines. NASA does not fund external documentary projects.

Where can I find all the images from NASA?

Official NASA photographs from agency photographers chronicle what’s making news across the agency, from launches and landings to important science announcements. NASA’s image library, images.nasa.gov, consolidates imagery and videos in one searchable locations.