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Photographers own their images, even if the scene was set up by someone else. Pushing a button is sufficient to own copyright, in theory.
by randyrand 3y ago
Photographers own their images, even if the scene was set up by someone else.
Pushing a button is sufficient to own copyright, in theory.
- JohnFen 3y agoRight, which is why I think that courts will end up deciding that writing a prompt is sufficient control. But as of this moment, none of this has been decided -- so nobody actually knows.
- lewhoo 3y agoI think in this case the product is the scene and not the picture though. If one could copyright the result of a prompt then I assume no one else could use the same (or very similar) prompt for profit as it is likely to produce similar code whereas a scene can be photographed for profit by anyone regardless if a similar picture has already been taken, or so I assume. If Andy Warhol just photographed Prince in a same/similar pose and clothes would there be the lawsuit case ? I don't think so.