Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Two problems about copyright

Two problems about copyright

1. The Copyright Law clearly stipulates: "Photography and video recording of artistic works set up or displayed in outdoor public places shall not infringe the copyright of the author of the artistic works!

Therefore, if you are sure that the statue is in a public place, please note that it is in a public place, so of course it does not infringe the copyright of others.

Your photography is an independent act, and the copyright belongs to you without the consent of the sculptor.

2, it will damage the rights of producers, directors, actors, recording, photography, composition and lyrics, but the most important thing is producers!

Supplementary answer: the ownership of the photo is of course yours.

You have considered the problem carefully, but you have gone too far. There is a principle of copyright called copyright interruption. Simply put, it's like your photo. After clicking, the content of the statue goes in, which belongs to the photographer's independent copyright, because it contains the photographer's unique aesthetic and photography skills, of course! The premise is very important, that is, "photography and video recording of works of art set up or displayed in outdoor public places will not infringe the copyright of the authors of works of art!" This is stipulated by law, you don't have to doubt anything!

But if you are filming in the exhibition hall, that is another matter!

Your understanding of the replica is different, and the replica may be one of the works! Copying doesn't count at all, but some copying is a combination of personal skills and abilities, such as Van Gogh's Sunflower. Not everyone can copy so exquisitely, so whether a copy is a work depends on the situation!

What you read in the book is right, and there are such views, but those theoretical explanations that should belong to the law can be put forward by every jurist and even citizens, and some of them are very reasonable. But that's personal opinion after all, and it can't contradict the clear legislation of the country. Copyright law is the official legislation of the country, and everything is subject to legislation!