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If I may piggyback on your question: isn’t it only the hash of the digital asset that is unique and that you own as a NFT (e.g. an ERC-721 token wrapping the ha
by lukebuehler 6y ago
If I may piggyback on your question: isn’t it only the hash of the digital asset that is unique and that you own as a NFT (e.g. an ERC-721 token wrapping the hash)? So if I change a single pixel or compress the picture with a slightly different setting, I get a new hash and can upload it as a different NFT. At that point you need to compare the NFTs and decide whose claim of true progeny to trust with things like original owner address and timestamps. Or am I missing something?
- capiki 6y agoNo, I don't think you're missing anything. I had the same question, and midway through typing it realized that it's really all about verifying that the person who signed your NFT was in fact the artist that created it.