What is copyright property rights and what does copyright property rights include?
Public property rights refer to the economic remuneration obtained through the dissemination of works. Rights, the so-called copyright property rights, refer to the right of the copyright holder to obtain remuneration for using the work or allowing others to use the work. Specifically, it includes the following:
1. The right to reproduce, that is, to make a copy of the work by printing, copying, rubbing, recording, videotaping, ripping, or photocopying, etc. Multiple rights. This is the most basic and important right in copyright property rights.
2. Distribution right, that is, the right to provide originals or copies of works to the public by selling or donating them.
3. Rental rights, that is, the right to license others to temporarily use film works and works created with methods similar to filmmaking, and computer software for a fee. Computer software is not for rent. Except for the main subject matter.
4. Exhibition right, that is, the right to publicly display originals or copies of art works and photographic works.
5. Performance rights, that is, the right to publicly perform works and publicly broadcast the works through various means. Public performances of works are called live performances or direct performances; performances that use various means to publicly broadcast works are called mechanical performances or indirect performances. For example, commercial units such as hotels and cafes may infringe musical works by playing background music without permission. mechanical performance rights.
6. Screening rights, that is, the right to publicly reproduce art, photography, movies, and works created with methods similar to filmmaking through projectors, slide projectors and other technical equipment.
7. Broadcasting rights, that is, the public broadcast or dissemination of works by wireless means, the dissemination of broadcast works to the public by wired dissemination or rebroadcasting, and the use of loudspeakers or other similar means of transmitting symbols, sounds, images, to communicate broadcast works to the public.
8. Information network dissemination rights, that is, providing information to the public through wired or wireless meansworks, giving the public the right to obtain works at a time and place of their own choosing.
9. Filming right, that is, the right to fix the work on a carrier by making a movie or a method similar to making a movie.
10. Adaptation right, that is, the right to adapt a work to create an original new work.
11. Translation right, that is, the right to convert a work from one language into another language.
12. Right of compilation, that is, the right to assemble works or fragments of works into new works by selecting or arranging them.
13. Other rights to use the work that should be enjoyed by the copyright owner.
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