Who Own The Copyright For Realestate Photographs

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At Digital Real Estate, we provide you, the original listing agent, with a 6-month, royalty-free licence to use the images and floor plans we provide to you. If you need an extension on this time period, or you want to share the images with a third party, you can apply to us in writing. Meet Chase Thibodeaux. Chase Thibodeaux is a real estate photographer from western North Carolina. Chase has been successful in forming his own real estate photography business, Xposure Real Estate Photography, and agreed to share his expertise on this article.

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Register photographs with the U.S.Own Copyright Office. Technically speaking, any photograph that you take automatically belongs to you for a minimum of 25 years.[2] In practice, however, you will need to formally register your images if you want to bring a lawsuit for infringement of your US copyright. A registration will provide solid legal evidence of your ownership, which can make it much easier to fight back against intellectual property infringements.[3]

Can A Real Estate Agent Use Another Agent's Photos

You can register the copyright of your photographs online or through the mail.
  • If you register your copyright within statutory time limits, you may be eligible to collect statutory damages of up to $150,000 for each work intentionally infringed. You can sue for actual damages or injunction even if you wait to register until the day you decide to sue. [4]
  • Avoid third-party, non-governmental 'copyright registration services'. They may provide documented evidence of the dates on your works, if you cannot think of any other way to securely save a date-stamped copy. However, you cannot sue for copyright infringement in US courts unless you can also show your registration issued by the US Copyright Office. [5]
  • A US copyright typically lasts for 70 years after the author's death, unless it is a work made for hire (i.e., owned by the employer), in which case the copyright generally expires 95 years after publication or 120 years after creation, whichever is later. Complicated rules may apply for works created prior to 1978. Registration may help establish which rules apply for calculating your copyright duration.