Question 1

An attribution noncommercial share-alike license in Creative Commons allows a publisher to:

Accepted Answer

A) Use, change, and build upon the original work, regardless of whether the publisher is a for-profit or not-for-profit agency. 
B) Use, change, and build upon the original work, provided the use is for noncommercial purposes and that the user credits the copyright owner and licenses the new creation under the same terms. 
C) Use only the original work and create no derivatives, provided the use is for noncommercial purposes.There is no need to credit the copyright owner or license the new creation under the same terms. 
D) Use the original work, make no changes to it, and use the work for noncommercial purposes.There is no need to credit the copyright owner or license the new creation under the same terms. 
A) Use, change, and build upon the original work, regardless of whether the publisher is a for-profit or not-for-profit agency. 
B) Use, change, and build upon the original work, provided the use is for noncommercial purposes and that the user credits the copyright owner and licenses the new creation under the same terms. 
C) Use only the original work and create no derivatives, provided the use is for noncommercial purposes.There is no need to credit the copyright owner or license the new creation under the same terms. 
D) Use the original work, make no changes to it, and use the work for noncommercial purposes.There is no need to credit the copyright owner or license the new creation under the same terms. B

Question 2

If you find that someone has used one of your photographs without your permission, you can:

Accepted Answer

A) Do nothing, as anyone can freely take images from photographers. 
B) Do nothing if it is on the Internet, as all Internet-based photographs are royalty-free. 
C) Tell the person to stop using the photograph.If a print of the photograph was made, you can ask that the print be returned to you. 
D) Turn the infringer in to the Copyright Office. 
A) Do nothing, as anyone can freely take images from photographers. 
B) Do nothing if it is on the Internet, as all Internet-based photographs are royalty-free. 
C) Tell the person to stop using the photograph.If a print of the photograph was made, you can ask that the print be returned to you. 
D) Turn the infringer in to the Copyright Office. C

Question 3

To find photographs with Creative Commons licenses, go to:

Accepted Answer

A) www.wikimediacommons.org. 
B) www.creativecommons.org. 
C) www.copyright.gov. 
D) www.copyrightowners.gov. 
A) www.wikimediacommons.org. 
B) www.creativecommons.org. 
C) www.copyright.gov. 
D) www.copyrightowners.gov. A

Question 4

A reporter for an art magazine wants to publish a photo of a Hubble space photograph. This is permissible without the copyright owner's permission because:

Accepted Answer

A) The intent is to report on the telescope. 
B) Images from the Hubble telescope are in the public domain and therefore aren't subject to copyright law. 
C) Reporters never need to worry about copyright law. 
D) The Hubble telescope is gaining public recognition from the article. 
A) The intent is to report on the telescope. 
B) Images from the Hubble telescope are in the public domain and therefore aren't subject to copyright law. 
C) Reporters never need to worry about copyright law. 
D) The Hubble telescope is gaining public recognition from the article.

Question 5

True or false: If you accidentally break copyright law, you will be held responsible for your actions regardless of whether or not you understood the law.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

To copyright your photograph, you must:

Accepted Answer

A) Just think of the concept in your head, but there's no need to actually make the photograph. 
B) Pay a huge sum of money to a copyright lawyer. 
C) Register your works with the Copyright Office in the Library of Congress. 
D) Make the photograph and save it in a tangible form. 
A) Just think of the concept in your head, but there's no need to actually make the photograph. 
B) Pay a huge sum of money to a copyright lawyer. 
C) Register your works with the Copyright Office in the Library of Congress. 
D) Make the photograph and save it in a tangible form.

Question 7

According to current copyright law, for how long do copyright owners maintain copyright protection?

Accepted Answer

A) Life 
B) Life plus 10 years 
C) Life plus 50 years 
D) Life plus 70 years. 
A) Life 
B) Life plus 10 years 
C) Life plus 50 years 
D) Life plus 70 years.

Question 8

When comparing two images to determine if a copyright violation has occurred, the two images will be compared according to all of the following except:

Accepted Answer

A) How the scenes were lit and the direction and amount of lighting for each scene. 
B) The similarity of the backgrounds. 
C) The shading, including the uses of highlights and shadows. 
D) How old each photograph is. 
A) How the scenes were lit and the direction and amount of lighting for each scene. 
B) The similarity of the backgrounds. 
C) The shading, including the uses of highlights and shadows. 
D) How old each photograph is.

Question 9

You are asked to use two copyright images together to create a collage for a publisher. This practice is legal if:

Accepted Answer

A) You own copyright to both images. 
B) You own copyright to only one of the images, but only 50% or less of the second image will be used in the collage. 
C) You don't own copyright to the images, but you notify the copyright owner of your project.Beyond that, no permission is necessary. 
D) You don't own copyright to the images, and you can't find the copyright owner to ask permission. 
A) You own copyright to both images. 
B) You own copyright to only one of the images, but only 50% or less of the second image will be used in the collage. 
C) You don't own copyright to the images, but you notify the copyright owner of your project.Beyond that, no permission is necessary. 
D) You don't own copyright to the images, and you can't find the copyright owner to ask permission.

Question 10

If you sell one-time nonexclusive rights for a photograph to a magazine publisher, the publisher can:

Accepted Answer

A) Only use the photograph in one publication, one time. 
B) Only use the photograph in one publication, but it can be used in the same publication again in a later monthly issue without further payment. 
C) Use the photograph any number of times within only one publication. 
D) Use the photograph any time in the future for any number of times. 
A) Only use the photograph in one publication, one time. 
B) Only use the photograph in one publication, but it can be used in the same publication again in a later monthly issue without further payment. 
C) Use the photograph any number of times within only one publication. 
D) Use the photograph any time in the future for any number of times.

Question 11

What is a "derivative" work?

Accepted Answer

A) A reproduction of the work in a different form, such as a photograph that has been replicated as a drawing. 
B) Legal if you change the image by 50% or more; illegal if you change it less than 50%. 
C) Legal if all you're doing is putting the image copyrighted by someone else on your own Web site. 
D) Always illegal regardless of who owns copyright. 
A) A reproduction of the work in a different form, such as a photograph that has been replicated as a drawing. 
B) Legal if you change the image by 50% or more; illegal if you change it less than 50%. 
C) Legal if all you're doing is putting the image copyrighted by someone else on your own Web site. 
D) Always illegal regardless of who owns copyright.

Question 12

You find an image you love on the Internet. You try to get the copyright owner's permission to download the image, but he doesn't respond to your request. Your next LEGAL step is:

Accepted Answer

A) Go ahead and download the photo, as the copyright owner hasn't tried to enforce his ownership. 
B) Print out the e-mail that you sent as evidence of trying to get the copyright, and then download the image. 
C) Continue to view the image on the Internet without downloading it. 
D) Send the photo to a print shop that will print it for you. 
A) Go ahead and download the photo, as the copyright owner hasn't tried to enforce his ownership. 
B) Print out the e-mail that you sent as evidence of trying to get the copyright, and then download the image. 
C) Continue to view the image on the Internet without downloading it. 
D) Send the photo to a print shop that will print it for you.

Question 13

If you sell all-exclusive rights for a photograph to a magazine publisher, the publisher can:

Accepted Answer

A) Only use the photograph in one publication, one time. 
B) Only use the photograph in one publication, but it can be used in the same publication again in a later monthly issue without further payment. 
C) Use the photograph any number of times within only one publication. 
D) Use the photograph any time in the future for any number of times. 
A) Only use the photograph in one publication, one time. 
B) Only use the photograph in one publication, but it can be used in the same publication again in a later monthly issue without further payment. 
C) Use the photograph any number of times within only one publication. 
D) Use the photograph any time in the future for any number of times.

An attribution noncommercial share-alike license in Creative Commons allows a publisher to:

If you find that someone has used one of your photographs without your permission, you can:

To find photographs with Creative Commons licenses, go to:

A reporter for an art magazine wants to publish a photo of a Hubble space photograph. This is permissible without the copyright owner's permission because:

True or false: If you accidentally break copyright law, you will be held responsible for your actions regardless of whether or not you understood the law.

To copyright your photograph, you must:

According to current copyright law, for how long do copyright owners maintain copyright protection?

When comparing two images to determine if a copyright violation has occurred, the two images will be compared according to all of the following except:

You are asked to use two copyright images together to create a collage for a publisher. This practice is legal if:

If you sell one-time nonexclusive rights for a photograph to a magazine publisher, the publisher can:

What is a "derivative" work?

You find an image you love on the Internet. You try to get the copyright owner's permission to download the image, but he doesn't respond to your request. Your next LEGAL step is:

If you sell all-exclusive rights for a photograph to a magazine publisher, the publisher can:

What Is a Photograph

Getting to Know Cameras

What Is a Good Photographic Exposure

Film and Film Processing

Traditional Darkroom Printing

Finishing, Mounting, and Storing of Prints

The Digital Darkroom

Image Development in Photoshop

Final Touches and Creative Options

Digital Color Management and Printing

Working With Light

Composition

Copyright Law

Filters

Exam 13: Critiquing Photographs

An attribution noncommercial share-alike license in Creative Commons allows a publisher to:

If you find that someone has used one of your photographs without your permission, you can:

To find photographs with Creative Commons licenses, go to:

A reporter for an art magazine wants to publish a photo of a Hubble space photograph. This is permissible without the copyright owner's permission because:

True or false: If you accidentally break copyright law, you will be held responsible for your actions regardless of whether or not you understood the law.

To copyright your photograph, you must:

According to current copyright law, for how long do copyright owners maintain copyright protection?

When comparing two images to determine if a copyright violation has occurred, the two images will be compared according to all of the following except:

You are asked to use two copyright images together to create a collage for a publisher. This practice is legal if:

If you sell one-time nonexclusive rights for a photograph to a magazine publisher, the publisher can:

What is a "derivative" work?

You find an image you love on the Internet. You try to get the copyright owner's permission to download the image, but he doesn't respond to your request. Your next LEGAL step is:

If you sell all-exclusive rights for a photograph to a magazine publisher, the publisher can:

What Is a Photograph

Getting to Know Cameras

What Is a Good Photographic Exposure

Film and Film Processing

Traditional Darkroom Printing

Finishing, Mounting, and Storing of Prints

The Digital Darkroom

Image Development in Photoshop

Final Touches and Creative Options

Digital Color Management and Printing

Working With Light

Composition

Copyright Law

Filters