For purposes of copyright law, the privileges that only a copyright owner has with respect to the copyrighted work.
A grant of rights to reproduce a work, usually limited to transferability, a specific time period, territory, type of use, industry and publication. The same rights may not be granted to another party during the period or in the area of protection.
An exclusive rights license gives the owner of such rights the sole right to the image in question - often used in connection with a limited time-period and other limitations.
IP rights are ‘exclusive’, in that they give their owners the right to prevent others from exploiting their IP without permission.
of the owners of copyright include the right to : reproduce the work in material form publish the work perform the work in public make an adaptation of the work do, in relation to a work that is an adaptation of the first-mentioned work, any of the acts specified in relation to the first-mentioned work communicate the work to the public in the case of computer programs and sound recordings, to enter into commercial rental arrangements in the case of broadcasts, to re-broadcast or copy (visual images and sound recordings)
The right to publish your work without the work appearing elsewhere at the same time. Often, publishers request exclusive rights for a given length of time - three months, six months, or one year, for example. After the exclusivity period has ended, you are free to publish your work elsewhere.
The rights of the copyright holder to reproduce, distribute, publicly perform, and display a work and to create derivative works based on the original. Back to the Top
The right of a copyright owner to exclusively authorize recording, performance, dramatization or other uses of his works, as set forth in the Copyright Law.
The buyer is the only entity permitted to use or exploit copyrighted work.
