Autodesk has taken a significant step toward fostering open collaboration and knowledge sharing by making its 2014 Media & Entertainment (M&E) product support and learning resources available under a Creative Commons license. This move includes 20,000 pages of documentation, 70 instructional videos, and 140 downloadable 3D asset files, all of which can now be freely accessed, shared, and adapted by users around the world. The decision marks a major milestone for both Autodesk and the broader creative community. Cathy Casserly, CEO of Creative Commons, praised the move, stating that it represents a win not only for the organization but also for the global design and digital creation communities. “The Internet thrives on the ability to share and build upon each other’s work,” she said. “Creative Commons licenses make this possible without legal barriers, and Autodesk is showing real commitment to this vision.” This initiative was inspired in part by a request from Paul Duguay, an instructor at the Collège Communautaire du Nouveau-Brunswick in Canada. After finding valuable video content on the Autodesk 3ds Max Learning Channel, he wanted to translate the material into French and provide his students with legal access. The complexity of traditional copyright agreements made this difficult, but the flexibility of Creative Commons made it possible. “Today’s digital landscape is all about connected communities that want to share knowledge, mentor one another, and collaborate,” said Chris Bradshaw, Senior Vice President at Autodesk. “With Creative Commons, we’re offering a clear and accessible legal framework that supports global knowledge sharing. I’m excited to see what creators will do next—whether it’s a Finnish translation of Maya features or a school in Bangladesh teaching 3D animation. The possibilities are endless.” Autodesk plans to expand this model beyond the M&E sector, eventually applying Creative Commons licensing to product help materials, Knowledge Base content, Discussion Forums, and training resources from Autodesk University. Once released under CC, these materials can be modified, remixed, and shared globally, further promoting open innovation. Earlier this year, Autodesk joined Creative Commons as an Innovator-level supporter, aligning itself with industry leaders like Google and eBay, as well as numerous foundations and individual contributors. This partnership reflects Autodesk’s ongoing commitment to supporting education and STEM fields, especially for students who are preparing for careers in design, engineering, and digital arts. By providing free access to its professional-grade software and educational resources, Autodesk aims to empower the next generation of creators and problem-solvers. For more information on how Autodesk is embracing open content, visit [http://www.autodesk.com/creativecommons](http://www.autodesk.com/creativecommons). Join the Autodesk Media & Entertainment Creative Commons community at [http://area.autodesk.com/creativecommons](http://area.autodesk.com/creativecommons). **About Autodesk** Autodesk helps people imagine, design, and create a better world. From architects and engineers to digital artists, students, and hobbyists, millions use Autodesk software to unlock their creativity and solve complex challenges. Learn more at [autodesk.com](http://autodesk.com) or follow us on [Twitter](https://twitter.com/autodesk). *Autodesk, Maya, and 3ds Max are registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc., or its subsidiaries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks belong to their respective holders. Autodesk reserves the right to change product offerings, specifications, and pricing without notice. It is not responsible for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.* © 2013 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved. **Contact:** Autodesk, Inc. Rama Dunayevich – 415-547-2472 Karen Raz – 310-450-1482

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