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Pictures & content standards

Last updated 25 August 2026

Imprint Travel is built on photographs of real places taken by the people who went there. These are the rules that keep it that way — what a picture has to be, and what you take on by uploading one. They are part of the Terms of Service, and you accept them before your first upload.

1. What a picture has to be

Every photograph, video and image you upload — anywhere in the app — has to meet all of these.

The picture is yours to share

You took it, or you hold the rights to it. Screenshots of other people’s posts, stock photography, press images and pictures lifted from a hotel’s website are not yours to publish here.

The people in it agreed to be in it

Recognisable strangers, and anybody’s children, need their consent — or the consent of a parent — before the picture goes anywhere public. A shared trip album counts as public: everybody invited to that trip can see it, save it and keep it.

It shows a place, not a person’s private life

No home addresses, boarding passes, passport pages, booking references or anything else that identifies where somebody lives or how to impersonate them. A photograph of your own boarding pass is a photograph of a barcode somebody can use.

Nothing sexual, violent, hateful or illegal

No sexual content involving anyone, and none involving minors under any circumstance. No graphic violence, no content attacking people for who they are, nothing that promotes a crime, and nothing depicting the abuse of a person or an animal.

It is honest about what it shows

Do not present a picture as somewhere it was not taken, and do not pass off a generated or heavily altered image as a photograph of a real place. People plan real trips from what they read here.

It is not an advert

Recommending a place you liked is the point. Undisclosed paid promotion, bulk-posted marketing images and links dressed up as travel notes are not.

2. What uploading one means

You stay responsible for what you upload

Imprint Travel hosts and displays your pictures; it does not review them before they appear. The consequences of publishing something you had no right to publish are yours.

You give us permission to show it

Enough of a licence to store your picture, resize it, and display it on the surfaces you chose to put it on — a published post, a shared trip, a message. Nothing more: you keep ownership, we do not sell it, and we do not use it to advertise.

Where you put it decides who sees it

A published post is readable by anyone on the internet, with no account. A shared trip album is visible to everybody on that trip. A message is visible to the thread. Deleting a post stops us showing it; it cannot reach copies other people already saved.

Anything here can be reported, and removed

Every post and comment carries a report control. Content that breaks these standards is removed, and accounts that keep breaking them are closed.

3. File requirements

Pictures are resized before they are uploaded — the longest edge is brought down to about 1600 pixels — so a photograph straight off a phone is fine everywhere. These are the ceilings the server enforces:

WhereFormatsLimit
Snapshot photographsJPEG · PNG · WebP · HEIC5 MB each, 20 per post
Note imagesJPEG · PNG · WebP · HEIC5 MB each
Shared trip albumPictures and video50 MB each
Trip documentsPDF · pictures10 MB each
Message photographsPictures · voice notes50 MB each
Profile photographJPEG · PNG · WebP5 MB

Storage counts against your plan — 1 GB on the free plan, 30 GB with Imprint Pro. Going over stops new uploads and never deletes anything you already have.

4. Reporting something

Every post, snapshot, question, answer and comment carries a report control in its menu. Reports go to a queue a person works through, and we do not tell the author who reported them. If something needs attention faster than that — a picture of you posted without consent, a threat, anything involving a child — write to support@imprint-travel.com and say so in the subject line.

If a picture of you is here and you did not agree to it, tell us where it is and we will remove it. You do not have to hold the copyright to ask.

6. What happens when a rule is broken

Depending on what it is: the picture or post is removed, the account is warned, or the account is closed. Content sexualising a minor, credible threats of violence, and material promoting terrorism are removed on sight, the account is closed, and we report it to the authorities where the law requires.

We do not review uploads before they appear. Enforcement is a response to a report or to something we notice — which is why the report control matters, and why the responsibility for what you upload stays with you.

Questions about any of this

Write to support@imprint-travel.com. The other documents are Terms, Privacy, Pictures & content and Delete your account.