Unit 30: Task 6 P6
Unit 30: Task 6
P6
Digital images all have belonged to someone no matter how many times recycled take this for example
The first image (the Original Image) has been used over and over again because there are no copyright claims on it therefore it can be recycled like the images onwards.
Images that have either a blueprint, been brought or belong to an owner and is strictly claimed for them through copyright are able to be used under the permission of the owner and if hosted onto a site, the owner be credited with a copyright stamp usually imbedded onto the image. Some images that are not stamped with a copyright label are made not to be right clicked so that they cannot be downloaded from the internet unless brought from the owner. Copyright claims on an image can restrict the use of a picture down to home use only and/or not to be reproduced in any way (and sold on).
E.g.
Intellectual Property
This is when a person has exclusive rights over something that they have created. Effectively, the Intellectual Property law falls into the hands of copyright, trademarks, patents, and industrial design rights. In copyright, the creator of whatever is copyrighted can take legal action against any form of infringement or plagiarism. Copyright is a mark that proves something belongs to you and so gives you these rights. Copyright can be done by post or online by copyrighting a work of yours with a service or directory for copyrighting work. Trademark: "If you use an identical or similar trade mark for identical or similar goods and services to a registered trade mark - you may be infringing the registered mark if your use creates a likelihood of confusion on the part of the public. This includes the case where because of the similarities between the marks the public are led to the mistaken belief that the trade marks, although different, identify the goods or services of one and the same trader.
Where the registered mark has a significant reputation, infringement may also arise from the use of the same or a similar mark which, although not causing confusion, damages or takes unfair advantage of the reputation of the registered mark. This can occasionally arise from the use of the same or similar mark for goods or services which are dissimilar to those covered by the registration of the registered mark".

