Affix Logo License For Free

Department of Defense photographs and imagery, unless otherwise noted, are in the public domain. They are available for use, subject to specific guidelines.

Sources for Public Domain Footage NARA has an extensive collection of films created for and produced by the U.S. government that are in the public domain, including military films, educational and documentary films (1915-1976).

The use of these trademarks for commercial purposes, including reproduction on merchandise, is expressly prohibited unless the producer completes a license agreement with the Air Force. Use is governed by the terms of the agreement.

Unless as otherwise authorized by law, the use of Military Service marks, including reproduction on merchandise, is expressly prohibited without written permission from a Military Service Trademark Licensing Program Office. Use will be governed by the terms of the permission granted.

Photographers, Soldiers, or anyone providing assistance to the Soldier while taking the official photograph will not stuff, clip, or otherwise change or alter the appearance of the uniform to make it fit properly. Pockets, lapels, and the front of the jacket may be taped.

The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) prohibits the use of official DoD and military seals for any reason. These seals are protected by law from unauthorized use and may not be used for non-official purposes. There is no substitute for the DoD seal, and there is no optional graphic that would represent this department.

To get permission and avoid trademark infringement, write a letter to the trademark owner. Include a description of why you are asking and how the logo will be used. Third parties should never use someone else's logo without a licensed agreement, including program and corporate logos.

The official seal of each armed service is trademarked and may not be used for un-official purposes or without permission from the service it represents. This translates to: US military seals may not be used for commercial products, period.

No, you may not use the official Marine Corps Seal, Eagle, Globe and Anchor (EGA), or any other USMC insignia or trademark in this manner, because it might create the impression your candidacy is endorsed by or affiliated with the USMC in some way, or that the USMC has chosen your candidacy over other candidates.

The Eagle, Globe and Anchor is the universally recognized symbol of the United States Marine Corps. The Eagle Globe and Anchor, Seal, initials (USMC) and name are the exclusive property of the United States Marine Corps. Permission to use them for commercial retail and advertising (free or paid) is required.