| Courtesy of Pinterest-Anti-Christ from commons.wikimedia.org |
Just looking at the terms of service this is what the user agrees to when they pin their own stuff:
How Pinterest and other users can use your contentSo, if you put it up for use on your own Pinterest account, just know it has a pretty open creative commons license. Not bad, right?
You grant Pinterest and its users a non-exclusive, royalty-free, transferable, sublicensable, worldwide license to use, store, display, reproduce, re-pin, modify, create derivative works, perform, and distribute your User Content on Pinterest solely for the purposes of operating, developing, providing, and using the Pinterest Products.