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-randomly You don’t own the copyright for any picture generated by a computer, whether random or intentional
by joshspankit 4y ago
-randomly
You don’t own the copyright for any picture generated by a computer, whether random or intentional
- batch12 4y agoHow does that apply to 'upscaled' video?
- kevin_thibedeau 4y agoThat would be a derivative work. Original copyright applies.
- BalinKing 4y agoOut of curiosity, is this true even if you wrote the program that generates the image?
- altairprime 4y agoGenerally, yes, if the output is perceptually varied each run. Generally, no, if the output is perceptually static each run. The law generally won’t help you narrow down where the exact line is between those two, as that’s up to the courts to decide on a case-by-case basis.
- BarryMilo 4y agoGood point, if I believe the other commenter, the image only needs to be varied, randomization is only one way to achieve this. That said, chicken can't own copyright, and they are the author, therefore no one owns the copyright.
- popcube 4y agobut artists use computer for their artwork in a long time?
- joshspankit 4y agoWhen it’s used like a tool, it’s considered the same as a chisel or a paint brush: the tool does not create the art, the artist makes the art by using the tool. It’s when then computer creates the art itself that it becomes the artist