The photo benches at Web3Spots — undress, editor, face swap — run on one rule: your own media, or an adult’s documented consent. “Documented” is the word members trip on, so here is the file the desk wishes everyone kept, before anyone asks for it.
The minimum file
- Who: the person’s full name and confirmation they are an adult.
- What: a plain sentence naming the transformation — editing, restyling, face swap — not a vague “content collaboration”.
- Where it may appear: private library only, or publication, stated explicitly. Silence means private.
- When: a date, and a signature or a message thread that shows the same person agreeing in their own words.
Why the studio is tiresome about this
Because the failure case is not a refund — it is a real person finding their face in a place they never agreed to be. The moderation policy closes accounts for consent violations without appeal on the material, and borderline questions are decided in favour of the person depicted. A two-minute file, kept per model per shoot, is what makes that policy a formality instead of a verdict.
The generated alternative
None of this applies to fictional muses. A character invented at the generator bench needs no paperwork, which is why most members build their series on generated leads and keep photo tools for their own archive. When in doubt, that is the answer: invent her.