Question:
If someone shows my picture in a presentation to a public school without citing it, is it illegal?
AJ
2012-10-27 20:52:50 UTC
A person that I know used one of my pictures in a presentation of theirs, didn't even consider citing it, and showed it in a public school presentation. Does this violate the Copyright Act of 1976? And also, if I would've added a watermark to my picture, is it still considered plagiarism if this person were to show it without citing it?
Four answers:
knotter
2012-10-27 20:59:36 UTC
It does not matter whether you have a watermark in it or not. If it is your picture, and you have not given that person a licence to use it in writing, he is infringing on your copyright.



It is plagiarism only if he claims it to be his picture. That claim may be implied rather than expressed. Which means that if he acts as if it was his picture, even if he does not say so, he committing plagiarism.



If you are talking about a kid who used it for school work, well, all he will get is a failing grade on that particular project and a smack on the hand. If this was an educator using it for a professional presentation, it could cost him his job. It should cost him his job.



Contact the School Superintendent.
2016-08-01 12:22:29 UTC
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Michael
2012-10-27 20:58:03 UTC
Technically yes, it violates copyright laws. But since its a public school presentation, it could be argued that it was used for an educational purpose which can bypass those laws in some regards.
mildred f
2012-10-27 20:56:01 UTC
You had a copyright on your photo? Then, yes, you may sue your friend for copyright infringement.


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