By posting, providing, uploading, submitting, sharing, publishing, distributing, making available and/or allowing others to access or use Your Content to or through the Service, you grant to us and our affiliates a world-wide, royalty-free, fully paid-up, perpetual, non-exclusive, transferable, and fully sublicensable (through multiple tiers) right and license (but not the obligation) to reproduce, distribute, redistribute, modify, translate, adapt, prepare derivative works of, display, perform (each publicly or otherwise) and otherwise use all or part of Your Content, by any and all means and through any media and formats now known or hereafter discovered, but solely in connection with the Service and/or our business activities (such as, without limitation, for promoting and marketing the Service) and/or to comply with legal or technical requirements.

These Terms don’t grant us (and we don’t claim) any ownership rights in Your Content.ī. I don't have the exact EULA wording that worried me years ago because I got rid of all 123DCatch-related data on my systems - however, going to Autodesk's Terms Of Service today I found the following which disclaims any form of ownership and then goes on to assert de facto ownership by specifying a very broad swathe of granted rights - the point is that if you 123DCatch (and perhaps Recap360) a sculpture that needs to be kept free of encumbrances, the Terms Of Service encumber it:Ī.