To protect the photographer's right to sell their work

To prevent unauthorized use of the photographer's work

To ensure that the photographer is properly credited for their work

To regulate the prices of photographs

A copyright protects the expression of an idea, while a trademark protects the idea itself

A copyright protects the original work of an author, while a trademark protects a brand or logo

A copyright lasts for the life of the author plus 70 years, while a trademark lasts for 10 years

A copyright can be renewed indefinitely, while a trademark must be renewed every 10 years

A legal principle that allows the use of copyrighted material without the permission of the copyright holder

A legal principle that allows the use of copyrighted material for educational purposes

A legal principle that allows the use of copyrighted material for non-profit purposes

A legal principle that allows the use of copyrighted material for personal use

A model release allows the photographer to use the model's image in their work, while a property release allows the photographer to use the property in their work

A model release is required when the model is recognizable in the photograph, while a property release is required when the property is recognizable in the photograph

A model release is required when the model is paid for their work, while a property release is required when the property owner is paid for their work

A model release is required when the photograph is used for commercial purposes, while a property release is required when the photograph is used for non-commercial purposes

Photographers should always get the consent of the people they are photographing

Photographers should respect the privacy of the people they are photographing

Photographers should avoid taking photographs that are offensive or harmful

All of the above

Photojournalists take photographs for news organizations, while commercial photographers take photographs for businesses

Photojournalists take photographs of real-world events, while commercial photographers take photographs of staged events

Photojournalists are paid for their work, while commercial photographers are not

Photojournalists are required to have a college degree, while commercial photographers are not

Copyright infringement

Trademark infringement

Defamation

Invasion of privacy

All of the above

Get a copyright registration for their work

Get a model release from the people they are photographing

Get a property release from the owner of the property they are photographing

All of the above

Stock photos are free to use, while royalty-free photos are not

Stock photos can be used for commercial purposes, while royalty-free photos cannot

Stock photos are typically lower quality than royalty-free photos

None of the above

Photographers should always credit the photographer who took the stock photo

Photographers should not use stock photos in a way that is misleading or deceptive

Photographers should not use stock photos in a way that violates the copyright of the photographer who took the photo

All of the above

A creative commons license allows others to use your work for free, while a copyright does not

A creative commons license allows others to use your work for commercial purposes, while a copyright does not

A creative commons license allows others to modify your work, while a copyright does not

None of the above

Add a copyright notice to their work

Register their work with the U.S. Copyright Office

Use a digital watermark on their work

All of the above

Libel is written defamation, while slander is spoken defamation

Libel is more serious than slander

Libel can only be committed by a public figure, while slander can be committed by anyone

All of the above

Get the facts right

Be fair and accurate in their reporting

Avoid making statements that are defamatory

All of the above

A tort is a civil wrong, while a crime is a public wrong

A tort can be committed by anyone, while a crime can only be committed by a public official

A tort is less serious than a crime

None of the above