When thinking of emoticons, most people’s first reaction is the emoticons that come with mobile phone keyboard input. Emoticons come from the Japanese character 絵(), which was first used on Japanese mobile phones in 2000. However, since there is no unified standard, it cannot be universal among mobile phone manufacturers. Since being included in the . input method released by Apple, this emoticon has begun to spread widely and is commonly used in various mobile phone text messages and social networks.
Data shows that there are approximately 100 million smartphone users in the world, and 100 million emoticons are spread through mobile communications every day. In terms of communication methods, emojis have a more intimate relationship with consumers and are more expressive. In the era of mobile Internet, a picture is worth thousands of words. It can be said that it is indescribable, it can only be said.
Original animation pictures are works that are often used as expressions. Such works are usually created by the author personally, and text is usually edited in the picture to describe and enhance the visual effect of the picture. Although original pictures usually have copyrights, many people believe that the use of pictures as expressions or similar ways of expressing emotions on the Internet is considered fair use, which constitutes the use of pictures in works to illustrate a certain issue as stipulated in Article 1 of the Copyright Law. Appropriately cite the published work of others.
In most cases, if used without permission, it will still constitute infringement. Although the picture itself is copyrighted, it is a derivative work. According to the provisions of the Copyright Law, when exercising the copyright of a derivative work, the original work shall not be infringed. Copyright of the work. Specifically, derived works should indicate the work from which they are derived, indicate the name of the original author, and must not infringe on other personal rights of the original author. When exercising property rights, you need to obtain the permission of the copyright holder of the original work. The Twisted Neck Save the Earth series mentioned earlier was mainly a lawsuit due to licensing issues, but it can be inferred that if it really became popular in the market, the real rights holder would probably come to claim infringement. Source: Zhichanli
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If you mess with Emoji expressions like this, is there any risk of infringement?