Hi,
I found one of my images sold online as a poster (they changed the color and added a text) by a small French company. They have their own website.
I contacted them and they said that they bought the image on Adobe Stock. I have not sold any extended license so they must use a standard license.

I send a ticket to Adobe Conributor support who told me to contact copyright-stock@adobe.com.
It's been 2 weeks and copyright-stock@adobe.com has not answered my mail, I didn't even an automated answer.

Do you have any experience with them?
I would at least want to know how they handle this case. I wrote to them that I expect not only an extended license but also a financial compensation.

I don't have any experience with Adobe's support in that area.

However, I would expect that Adobe will allow them to offer an image for sale without an extended license as long as they purchase one regular license for each poster sold. That's the arrangement that is made with the larger companies (like WallsHeaven, one of their API partners) where they can display the entire Adobe collection and only pay for a license if the item actually sells.

I understand the problems from our point of view with this arrangement, but the argument started with Fotolia back before Adobe purchased them. Probably no harm in asking them, but I would not expect you to get an extended license purchase for this sort of use.

Hi!
I have been wondering if it legal for these poster sites to sell our stock images even if they have purchased the images with an extended license? I also see my images on poster sites which are not partner sites of the stock agencies. I removed many of my images from iS and SS (after the 10c fiasco)  but they still appear on these poster sites.

Thanks, Emjay
I will give that a try!
I'm guessing they have bought the images with a standard licence then just sell them as posters with frames.
Barry