The document discusses copyright and how to legally source images for a school project on page layout and design. It provides information on copyright and explains that Copyright Hub can be used to check for copyrighted images and contact owners for permission. Popular sources mentioned for legally obtaining images include Getty Images, BBC images, and contacting organizations like BAPLA and DACS. The document also provides image sources and permissions for specific images used in the student's project, crediting websites and photographers.

1. Unit 51: Page Layout and Design
PR9 Sourcing Images
Sarah Murray

2. What is Copyright and what does it protect?
Copy right is basically what stops people from
using or stealing a print, a film, published
writing, Artistry, Musical Material and Recorded
Literacy. It gives you a legal right to your own
work, so if it is your original content then it
should remain yours and no one should be able
to use it unless granted permission from the
official owner. It is actually illegal to use
material that has been copyrighted by the
original creator/owner. A good example of
Copyrighting being slightly breached is the Chill
Factore in Manchester. They originally wanted
to name the company Chill Factor but there is
already another place called that so they had to
change it. And by doing so the only way they
could do it without ruining the whole name
would be to add the little ‘e’ on the end. So they
then officially called it Chillfactore. After they
changed it there was no breach and they could
then carry on under that name legally.

3. How can you use ‘Copyright Hub’ to get permission to use images?
Copyright Hub is a website that allows you to discover whether an image has been Copyrighted. If an
image has got copyright and the Hub detects it then you can find out who owns the right to it and can
try to grant you permission to use someone else's material. It is also quite informative giving you the
information you need to understand copyright and ways around it. On the homepage it gives you 3
options; the first is if you want to find out about copyright, the second one is if you want to get
permission to use text, images, music or video and then the third one is if you want to get protection for
your own work. You can also find the owner of images, text and other multi media as another option. I
tried to use this site with some of the image logos I used on my front page but as they’re not big
companies Copyright Hub didn't detect them and the relevant companies had all rights.
What are the organisations that you can
contact to gain access to use images legally?
There are several ways to get images legally by contacting
an owner. The British Association of Picture Libraries and
Agencies (BAPLA) help you locate the license that is
created to your standards once you’ve found an image.
Then there is a site called Getty images which allows you
to search through their website to find an image using
keywords. Then there is the BBC where a fee is paid during
a business-to-business service where a copyrighted image
can be used for editorial, print or digital use. And then the
last option is the Design and Artists Copyright Service
(DACS), is an organisation where you can reproduce the
work of an artist by contacting them in various ways.

4. Beast Rampz I used both of these images the first
animated logo was on the front cover
and the second picture inside the park is
on the double page spread.
I found these images on the Beast
Rampz Website and ALL rights to the
images belong to them.
http://www.beastrampz.com/

5. ISA (International Scooter Association
This image is a vector image and I
cropped I and it featured on my front
cover. The ISA arent a big company they
only first established in 2012 so have their
own rights to their images.
The image came from their website
and this is where I got it from.
http://internationalscooterassociation.com/

6. Union Jack This features on the fron cover of
my magazine. This actual image
file was found from
http://www.clker.com/clipart-
union-jack-flag.html
Online there is nothing to say it
belongs to anyone specific. So is
free to use in itself but the one I
used belongs to the site link
above.

7. Dialled The image I used was
from the Inside Scooters
blog which is advice
about the sport. They
used the image just the
same as I have done.
The only website link
direct to Dialled I can find
is the one for the
competition
advertisements. I'm not
too sure who owns the
rights to the images. But
as they’re not a big
company I would think
they would have their own
rights and it belongs to
them
http://dialedcomp.com/
http://insidescooters.blogspot.co.uk/2013/06/
get-dialed-scooter-magazine-online-us.html

8. Urbis This is an image of Urbis in
Manchester. I had to use a
used image for this as I didn’t
have one suitable enough to
use. It is on my double page
spread.
The webiste it is from is a
photography page by Alan
Ainsworth who owns all of the
rights to the image.
http://www.alanainsworthphotography.com/p
1006957707/h63ACE13F#h63ace13f

9. Barcode This image was from google the
link was posted by Wikipedia. All
barcodes are different so don’t
have copyrights but this actual
image was found on the
Wikipedia page for barcodes so
belongs to Wikipedia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barcode

10. Laced Laced was a vector image I used
because it was the most filled out font
that was like a lace that I found.
It belongs to a company called
LacedBDA which is an American online
shop that sells shoes.
I did edit this image before I used it
because I only anted the laced part on
my magazine.
http://www.lacedbda.bigcartel.com/products

11. flames
This image is from another clip art site. It
is on my double page spread. It was
created on the webiste
http://www.clipartpanda.com/categories/
cartoon-fire-flames who own the rights
to the image.