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Published byMelissa McDonald Modified over 9 years ago
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Let’s keep the Lakeview Lately legal!
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I will show you six different pictures with a variety of citations. You need to number your paper 1-6 and respond “legal” or “illegal” to each picture Be ready to defend your answers! After each questions, I’ll reveal the right answer!
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The Copyright Law (updated in 1998): ◦ “Copyright law protects the individual’s right to control the use of their intellectual property. ◦ Applies to literature, music, lyrics, plays, choreography, pictures, photos, sculptures, graphics, movies, audiovisual works, and sound recordings ◦ Using copyrighted materials without permission can result in a lawsuit and heavy penalties for your publication and your school. If done knowingly, you could face criminal penalties.
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The doctrine of fair use ◦ Allows a journalist to copy a limited portion of published material, such as in news reporting, editorials, or for criticism, education and research. ◦ Allows the use of a limited number of lines from a book, movie, or poem ◦ Allows the use of brief quotes ◦ Allows a suggestion of a character (including comics and cartoons) but not an exact likeness
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This photo is from Microsoft Clip Art. The caption reads: “Ladybugs attack New York City—are you safe?”
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Microsoft Office Suites provides free clip art as part of its package You do not need to cite your source when using clip art from Microsoft Clip art found online must have the label “free” in order to be usable. Clip art found online must be offered by the original artist in order to be used
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This picture is from an online bicycle website The caption reads: “Art McArther pedals down Main Street in October of 1912.”
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Photography will only be copyrighted for a set period of time. After that time passes it becomes “fair use” The formula is: ◦ Creator’s lifetime + 70 years (for original pieces) ◦ Anything created before 1925 is considered “fair use” unless it has been edited, revised, or updated. ◦ Famous case: Mickey Mouse
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Picture of Bart Simpson from www.fox.com/thesimpsons www.fox.com/thesimpsons Caption reads: “Bart Simpson was voted the best cartoon character of all time in a recent Lakeview Poll.”
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The names and characteristics if movie and TV characters are copyrighted. Use of these illustrations must be purchased through the creator. Famous case: School Board vs. Monopoly Famous example: Blurred logos in reality TV shows
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This is a picture taken on a scavenger hunt day The caption reads: “Melissa Soluri ponders the meaning of life and how to define ‘inquisitive’ at the Lakeview Media Center.”
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As long as the photographer announces him or herself as working for the newspaper or yearbook, this photograph may be used. If the person pictured requests that the copy be deleted or not used, it is then illegal to use the photograph
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A school portrait taken by Lifetouch last Fall Caption reads: “Here are the students in Miss Thompson’s third grade class.”
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LifeTouch has an exclusive contract with its schools to allow use of any of their photographs in school publications.
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Photo from worldwartwophotography.org Caption reads: “Soldiers land on Normandy Beach on the famed D-Day. Photo reprinted courtesy of worldwartwophotography.org and Norman Miller.
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Permission from the photographer and company hosting the photograph needs to be granted This typically involves a written request, fee, and contract regarding how many times it can be printed “Fair Use” specifies that images can be used for educational purposes if cited. While it’s a stretch, if a publication is not sold for profit (i.e. school newspaper) than it falls under this narrow umbrella. However, the photographer and original source need to be cited.
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Is it over 70 years old?Use it. Is it from Microsoft Clip art?Use it. Was it taken by a student? Use it (with permission of the subject). Was it taken by LifeTouch?Use it. Was it taken from a website?Use it (with citations and caution). Is it copyrighted?Never use it.
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Want a picture of Bart Simpson? Take a picture of someone dressed similar to him. Or a drawing that sort of looks like him. Want a picture of a sport’s team’s logo? Take a picture of someone wearing the team’s jersey or apparel.
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