The transfer of the ownership of the original work does not change the ownership of the copyright of the work, but what the original work of artistic photography is depends on the original work.

The transfer of the ownership of the original work does not change the ownership of the copyright of the work, but the right to display the original works of art and photography is enjoyed by the original owner.

The right of exhibition refers to the right to publicly display the originals and duplicates of artistic works and photographic works. Mainly refers to the public display and exhibition of works of art, photography and handicrafts. The copyright laws of most countries do not stipulate the right to display. Countries that list this right in copyright law have different definitions of its scope of application and other interpretations, and even different vocabulary used to express the right to exhibition.

For example, the Japanese copyright law uses the right to browse, which stipulates that authors have the exclusive right to publicly display their artistic works or unpublished photographic works. Does not include literary works, dramatic works, musical works, etc. Enjoy the right of exhibition. The Singapore Copyright Law stipulates that authors or other copyright owners only have the right to control the public exhibition of their works for commercial purposes.

The right of exhibition stipulated in American copyright law applies to the vast majority of copyright protection objects-literary works, musical works, dramatic works, pantomime works, pictures, photographic works, all works of art, single still shots in movies or videos, etc. No matter whether the exhibition of these works is commercial or non-commercial, the copyright owner has the right to control.

UNESCO and WIPO believe that the right to display artistic works should include the right of authors or other copyright owners to display their works in exhibitions, other public places, movies or television. However, if a work of art appearing in a film or television is placed in a public place with the consent of the copyright owner and then photographed, the copyright owner no longer enjoys control.