The basics
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'Moral rights' are certain legal rights under the 1988 Copyright Designs and Patents Act. They include

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Creative Commons and other 'share-and-share-alike' licenses are sometimes called viral licenses, because they require anyone who creates a derivative work to apply an identical license to their new wo

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As soon as you place your work on the public web, you lose the innocence of not having to pay any heed to copyright.

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There are various ways in which a photograph or other artwork may 'derive' from another.

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It is a legal framework for intellectual property, so inevitably it is a mechanism to regulate who owns what and who pays whom.

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An included work is someone else's copyright material that appears in your photograph. Provided the inclusion is incidental, this does not infringe.

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Copyleft is the generic name for licensing schemes that permit some free copying, adaptation or derivative work provided the copy is also issued with an identical licence.

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Your photographs are your work and they are your asset. If you work as a professional photographer they are your only asset. Copyright is your title to that asset.

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The original intention of copyright was to provide a means to ensure the public had a copious supply of 'good books' to read, and this principle has been extended to other forms of creative

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Copyright expires 70 years after the death of the author. At that time the work becomes public domain and available to anyone to use without permission or payment.

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