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He holds copyright to the container in which he put the scans. He also holds copyright to the pattern of bits he scanned. If the free, and/or competitive versio
by stox 12y ago
He holds copyright to the container in which he put the scans. He also holds copyright to the pattern of bits he scanned. If the free, and/or competitive versions, are copies of his scans, he is correct. He does not hold copyright to the words which his pattern of bits might conveniently translate to.
http://chart.copyrightdata.com/Colorization.html http://chart.copyrightdata.com/Colorization.html
- incompatible 12y agoScanning doesn't generate a new copyright, in the USA at least, since it's not considered "creative" enough. See for example http://www.likelihoodofconfusion.com/who-owns-the-copyright-scans-public-domain-works/ http://www.likelihoodofconfusion.com/who-owns-the-copyright-...