What does “public domain” mean?

What are two legal alternate sources for finding images online?

Royalty-free image banks and Creative Commons licenses

What makes the “doctrine of fair use” a complex exception to copyright rules?

“Fair use” difficult to determine; with no hard & fast rules

What could happen if you use a copyrighted image in a client project?

You and your client could get in legal trouble.

What are the 2 best options if ever in doubt about your rights to use a particular image?

Ask permission, or don’t use the image.

What three elements are usually in a copyright notice?

Copyright mark, year of publication, name of copyright owner

Who is protected by copyright rules?

Authors, artists, and other creators

How long does copyright usually last?

The lifetime of the creator plus 70 years

What protection do authors and artists get from copyright rules?

Ensured proper cr. & compensation for use of their org work

What does the “doctrine of fair use” mean?

In limit conditions, u may use ©work w/out permis. of ©owner

Why is the Creative Commons “BY” license perfect for designers?

Can copy/change/distribute img 2 comm/noncomm use w/few cond

Is the following scenario a good candidate for “fair use”?

W/out permis. news reporter uses ©img in relevant news story

Why is it best not to use images found in std online searches, regardless of copyright status?

Most imgs online ©, its illegal to use w/out owner permiss.

Why does copyright protect creators even if the work isn’t published?

May be discovered&used w/out consent/compensation to ©owner.

Is the following scenario a good candidate for “fair use”?

W/out permis. professor uses ©img in relevantly in report

What is “intellectual property”?

Work commissioned by employer/contractor aka “work for hire”

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MyGrLb:PS:1.0:CR

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Questions 20

Answers

1
What does “public domain” mean?
You can only use the work for a free public event.
You have to get permission from public agency to use © work
The copyrighted work is housed in a public place.
© expired/relinquished; & is free to use w/out permission
2
What are two legal alternate sources for finding images online?
The Library of Congress and your photographer friends
Wikipedia and the Library of Congress
Wikipedia and royalty-free image banks
Royalty-free image banks and Creative Commons licenses
3
What makes the “doctrine of fair use” a complex exception to copyright rules?
“Fair use” difficult to determine; with no hard & fast rules
"Fair Use” passage of © law=long w/difficult legal lang.
All laws are complex and difficult.
Every exception to © rules is complex, not just “fair use.”
4
What could happen if you use a copyrighted image in a client project?
Your client could get in legal trouble, but not you.
Nothing; it’s perfectly legal.
You and your client could get in legal trouble.
Nothing, because the copyright owner will never know.
5
What are the 2 best options if ever in doubt about your rights to use a particular image?
Use img w/out permission, or ask permission after using it.
Ask permission, or don’t use the image.
Ask permis or use img after a good-faith effort for permis
Don’t use img, or change it so no one can recognize it
6
What three elements are usually in a copyright notice?
Copyright mark, year of publication, name of copyright owner
© mark, year of publication, copyright expiration date
Copyright mark, title of work, name of copyright owner
© mark, copyright expiration date, name of copyright owner
7
Which Creative Commons license is best for images used in your client projects?
The “AB” license
The “BY” license
The “YB” license
The “PD” license
8
Who is protected by copyright rules?
Designers who use copyrighted images
Designers’ clients
Music companies
Authors, artists, and other creators
9
How long does copyright usually last?
70 years
Forever
7 years
The lifetime of the creator plus 70 years
10
What protection do authors and artists get from copyright rules?
They are protected from people who don’t like them.
They are protected by bodyguards.
They are protected from bad reviews of their work.
Ensured proper cr. & compensation for use of their org work
11
What does the “doctrine of fair use” mean?
It’s hard to say because it’s so complicated.
You can use ©work w/out permission only @ st. & county fairs
You can use ©work w/out permission only if fair to everyone
In limit conditions, u may use ©work w/out permis. of ©owner
12
Where in Adobe Bridge can you read an embedded copyright?
Preview panel
Folders panel
Metadata panel
Keywords panel
13
What Photoshop feature allows you to write and read an embedded copyright?
Mini Bridge
Smart Objects
Digimarc filter
Assign Profile
14
Why is the Creative Commons “BY” license perfect for designers?
copy/change/distribute img 2 comm/noncomm uses w/no cond
Can copy/change/distribute img 2 comm/noncomm use w/few cond
It allows you to do anything you want with the image.
Allows u to do anything w/img if you get permis from © owner
15
Is the following scenario a good candidate for “fair use”?
W/o permis. news posts ©celebrity img on Facebk pg
W/o permis. news. publish ©celebrity img w/no story to sell
W/out permis. news reporter uses ©img in relevant news story
W/out permis. newspap. owner has employee to use ©img in ad
16
Why is it best not to use images found in std online searches, regardless of copyright status?
Using img found online is ok; friends & I do it all the time
The imgs could contain virus infecting your computer.
Most imgs online ©, its illegal to use w/out owner permiss.
Images found online are usually of poor quality.
17
What is a formal term for a work made by manipulating another work, such as an image?
Collage
Manipulative work
Creative work
Derivative work
18
Why does copyright protect creators even if the work isn’t published?
Creator knows it’s copyrighted, and that’s all that matters.
A copyright makes the work more valuable.
Having a copyright helps creators get their work published.
May be discovered&used w/out consent/compensation to ©owner.
19
Is the following scenario a good candidate for “fair use”?
W/out permis. professor lets student use img in client proj.
W/out permis. professor uses ©img in relevantly in report
W/out permis. professor posts © image on his personal blog.
W/out permis. professor uses © image in a client project.
20
What is “intellectual property”?
Academic and other intellectual writings
Work commissioned by employer/contractor aka “work for hire”
Property owned by a professor or other intellectual person
Property created by a professor or other intellectual person

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