The photographer

The athlete

The sports team

The event organizer

The right to reproduce the work

The right to distribute the work

The right to display the work

The right to create derivative works

A doctrine that allows limited use of copyrighted material without permission from the copyright owner

A type of copyright infringement

A defense to copyright infringement

A way to transfer copyright ownership

Using a sports photograph in a news article

Using a sports photograph in a teaching presentation

Using a sports photograph in a book review

Using a sports photograph to create a parody

Using a copyrighted work without permission from the copyright owner

Creating a derivative work based on a copyrighted work without permission from the copyright owner

Distributing a copyrighted work without permission from the copyright owner

Displaying a copyrighted work without permission from the copyright owner

Civil penalties, such as damages and injunctions

Criminal penalties, such as fines and imprisonment

Both civil and criminal penalties

None of the above

Get permission from the copyright owner before using the photograph

Use the photograph in a way that is considered fair use

Both of the above

None of the above

A copyright protects creative works, while a trademark protects distinctive signs

A copyright lasts for a limited time, while a trademark can last indefinitely

A copyright is registered with the government, while a trademark is not

All of the above

To protect the rights of creators

To promote creativity and innovation

To encourage the dissemination of knowledge

All of the above

The ease with which digital images can be copied and distributed

The difficulty of tracking down copyright infringers

The lack of awareness of copyright law among sports photographers

All of the above

Register their copyrights with the government

Use copyright notices on their photographs

Watermark their photographs

All of the above

The need to balance the public's right to information with the athlete's right to privacy

The need to avoid sensationalism and exploitation

The need to be objective and impartial

All of the above

Respect the privacy of athletes

Be objective and impartial

Avoid sensationalism and exploitation

All of the above

To document sporting events

To entertain and inform the public

To promote sports and physical activity

All of the above

The use of artificial intelligence to automate tasks

The use of drones to capture aerial footage

The use of virtual reality to create immersive experiences

All of the above