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| Instagram may change the way you use the post feature |
Since Facebook's photo-sharing platform has made it clear that the website's terms of use do not give permission to post other people's posts, just as with Instagram to include posts, which will soon change radically.
This means that anyone who runs a profitable site must ask the owner of the photo whether he wants to use the embed feature to share the image, otherwise a copyright dispute may arise.
A Facebook spokesperson said: "Our conditions allow us to sub-license, but we do not grant integrated API licenses. Our policies require that third parties have the necessary rights from rights holders, which include a license guarantee (if required by law. Required) to share this content."
This news came after the Newsweek court failed earlier this week when the judge ruled that the magazine was unable to dismiss the photographer's complaint due to the terms of use of Instagram and Judge (Catherine) Fella that there was no evidence to support it. Instagram approved. Licensed.
Although the platform does not define any part of its policy, including merger rights, the copyright page states: "Users reserve the right to grant permission to use copyrighted works and to prevent this from using other copyrighted works Copyright without permission. Exceptions to the content are included.
The site prohibits the listing of content in a manner that violates everyone's rights (including intellectual property rights). According to Instagram, new options are being explored that allow users to control the content they contain.
Professional photographers are more likely to host Instagram ads, but it's hard to guess how this policy affects ordinary users. When a company tries to clarify this guideline, most people don't know they need permission to take a picture of someone.
According to reports, currently professional photographers can only turn off integration by making photos private, which greatly limits their access to Instagram, and platform development seems to allow taking content from any other social media platform. More dangerous.