Image Copyright

Image copyright by some photos and illustrations are already become a hot topic since the beginning of the internet era.

As such as Web site operators was cited for using an unlicensed graphics or never asked persons or objects depicted or trademarked logo. Who ultimately gets right in the truest sense, is often the subject of judicial decision or part of the very expensive out of court settlements.

You sail around such pitfalls in image rights:

Figure of person

Each of us has the right to their own image – therefore people can not be mapped easily to a photo. If that photo is then sold at a micro stock provider on the Internet, it can be dicey; any person who may identifiable in the photo, have received consent. For minors, you also need the consent of a parent. For this you can rely on right-image forms on the net. There are exceptions to this rule: public figures - such as celebrities or politicians - can often be photographed without permission.

Figure of buildings

Basically: You can pretty much scan everything that is publicly available - unless it is explicitly prohibited (such as in military buildings). For places that are not publicly available (for example the interior of a building or his courtyard) however, you have no fundamental right image and this must first obtain from the owner.

Figure of brands and logos

Trademarked items such as concrete products, product packaging with logos and the like are also not "fair game" for photographers: Even if a trademark protected product is the focus of a work may be a prohibited use without the consent of the manufacturer. When you scan such as a car and then sell the photo on the Internet commercially, you may need the permission of the trademark holder.

Title Post: Image Copyright
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Author: the Wicaksonos Family

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