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> You can sell your copy, no matter what you have done to it, at least by the First Sale Doctrine in the US, and similar elsewhere. If you have a personal crea
by sabas123 5y ago
> You can sell your copy, no matter what you have done to it, at least by the First Sale Doctrine in the US, and similar elsewhere.
If you have a personal created copy of a copyrighted product which you do not have the rights to, you don't have a right to sell this copy right? (Specifically talking about the copy and not the modification)
- elsjaako 5y agoIn the example you don't make a copy. You buy a physical book (also called "a copy of the book"). You don't make the copy, you buy it from a legitimate seller. Then you can modify that physical book, and sell it again. If you want to sell a second one of the work you made, you need to buy another physical book (another "copy of the Hobbit"), modify that physical object in the same way, and sell it again. You would own the copyright to your changes, so no one else could modify "the Hobbit" the same way, and no one else could publish instructions on how to do the modifications yourself.