On test server
Group: Scavenger Hunt
Copyright Reminder March 29,2019
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Folks, I have copied the following information from the latest IMA New Flash for a reminder to consider when you are posting images to Scavenger Hunt - TSC.
#4) "On March 26, 2019, the European Parliament adopted the copyright reform, which had been subject of much controversy until recently. It does not affect ipernity as a non-commercial community in its entirety. Nevertheless, we would like to ask you again not to upload any copyright protected content."
Trust everyone is having a good start to the weekend. :)
Happy Hunting
Chris
#4) "On March 26, 2019, the European Parliament adopted the copyright reform, which had been subject of much controversy until recently. It does not affect ipernity as a non-commercial community in its entirety. Nevertheless, we would like to ask you again not to upload any copyright protected content."
Trust everyone is having a good start to the weekend. :)
Happy Hunting
Chris
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commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Copyright_rules_by_subject_matter#Noticeboards_and_signs
So, on #26 "A Funny sign" we all probably infringed the copyright. At least I did =(
My recommendation: Switch that image as private and shared in this private group only.
Sami Serola (inactiv… club has replied to Clickity ClickAnyway, I recommend reading this blog article of mine:
➽ www.ipernity.com/blog/serola/4714022
Or just check through this Wikimedia Commons 'Copyright rules by subject matter' article:
➽ commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Copyright_rules_by_subject_matter
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And here's an example on toys, in which case I have very likely infringed the copyright:
➽ commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Copyright_rules_by_subject_matter#Toys
Directing to another wiki article, and especially this example there:
"If I take a photograph of a kid who is holding a stuffed Winnie the Pooh toy, does Disney own the copyright in the photo since they own the Pooh design?"
➽ bit.ly/2O2CK4j
(URL shortened, because it did not work in original form)
So, as we all probably know, especially Disney company can be eager to protect their copyright.
The bottom line there is this: "... you may have created a derivative work without permission." Even when making so called "derivative works", one need to be careful. Items or elements on the image may not allow such thing. Like taking an image of Eiffel tower lights, no matter how small the Eiffel tower appears on it.