Is it infringement for photographers to publish model photos?

Photographers and models are always good partners, and many good photographs can't be separated from good photographers and professional models. So is it infringement for photographers to publish model photos? Is it infringement for photographers to publish model photos? It is not necessarily infringement for photographers to publish model photos. It depends on whether the model is a paid model. If the photographer pays her for the model, the portrait right of the model will naturally be transferred to the photographer. As long as it is not for profit, she can publish her own photos at will without infringing on her portrait rights. If both the photographer and the model take photos for free, then the portrait right still belongs to the original model, and the photographer can't publish her photos without the consent of the model. If the photographer is charged and the model pays the photographer the shooting fee, then the portrait right belongs to both parties, but the photographer has only a limited right to use it, which means that the photographer can only use or archive these photos as samples and information pieces, but not disclose them to the public. If the photographer takes a news documentary photo for an unspecified person, according to the law, as long as the photo is true, such a photo will not infringe the photographer's portrait right and can be released publicly.