Terms
Whose pictures these are.
Short, because there is not much to say: you own what you send, you own what comes back, and nothing of yours is published without your permission.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Who you are dealing with
AUREN is Nihal Reddy, working from Hyderabad, India. Questions about anything here: theaurenprojectx@gmail.com.
The service is for adults (18 and over) and for businesses.
The photographs you send
They stay yours. By sending them you confirm you are allowed to — that you took them, or that whoever did has said you may use them and have them worked on. If a photographer holds the rights and has not agreed, we cannot work on that image, and it is better to find that out now than after delivery.
We use them for the work you asked for. Beyond the services that do that work, named on the privacy page, they are not shown to anyone else; and unless you say they may, in writing, they are not used as examples or put in front of anybody as a sample of what we do.
The images we deliver
Yours, outright, for any use — listings, advertising, print, social, resale of the property, handing them to an owner or to a platform. No licence to renew, no credit required, no limit on how long or where. We keep no claim over them.
Showing the work
No image of yours appears on this site or anywhere else unless you say it may, in writing, for that image. Say yes once and change your mind later, and it comes down.
What we will not do
The list in Services is part of this. Every AI image is checked against your photographs. One that adds, removes, moves, enlarges or upgrades anything a guest would notice, including one that hides a security camera, building work next door or damage, is rejected and your real photograph used. None that passes is called untouched: it carries small invented details, such as wall texture or sky, and can place things slightly differently or leave out small fixtures in ways a guest would not notice. Every AI re-angle is marked in its filename, and each of those differences is listed for you. No aerial shots are invented, and motion made from a still photograph is labelled as such. If a request crosses that line, we say no and say why.
If it comes back wrong
Tell us. Say what is off when the set arrives and we work from your notes until it is right. If a photograph cannot be rescued honestly, we say so rather than taking the work on.