01[Free to Use] Wheelchair Basketball and Original Character Comedians [Materials] (AI-Generated Illustrations)
※GPT4に翻訳してもらいました
This is an AI-generated illustration featuring original character comedians (Shin and Ken) taking on the challenge of wheelchair basketball.
These three images are free to use, particularly for illustrations or related materials in this sport.
(1024×1024 pixels, resolution: 72 dpi)
↑ Please note the low resolution for printing purposes.
[Notes]
We are not responsible for any issues arising from the use of this work.
Moral rights of the author cannot be waived. Please refrain from excessive or malicious modifications.
(Personal thoughts on the use of AI-generated images)
At this time, I believe AI-generated images can be used for
public welfare purposes.
December 12, 2024
[Reference]
Greenleaf Law Office, Saitama
The difference between copyright and moral rights
(Also includes copyright transfer and license agreements)
Published: 2023/01/05
④ The right to prevent the use of a work in a manner that damages the author's honor or reputation
For example, the Tokyo District Court ruling on July 16, 2013, recognized the infringement of moral rights when a cartoonist created a caricature of the Emperor and sent it to the defendant, who used it in an entirely unrelated project. This led to the cartoonist being associated with certain political tendencies or ideological stances, thereby damaging their honor and reputation.
Differences between copyright and moral rights
A third party who acquires the copyright from the author (the copyright holder) cannot obtain moral rights, as moral rights remain exclusively with the author.
https://keiyaku-watch.jp/media/kisochishiki/chosakusya-jinkakuken/#著作者人格権侵害の効果
Effects of Moral Rights Infringement
Civil Claims
Right to Injunction: Authors may request the cessation or prevention of infringement of their moral rights from those who infringe or are likely to infringe them (Copyright Act, Article 112(1)).
They may also request necessary actions, such as the destruction of items constituting the infringement, to stop or prevent the violation (Article 112(2)).
Right to Claim Damages:
Authors may claim damages if their moral rights are infringed (Civil Code, Article 709).
Unlike copyright infringement, the rules for calculating damage amounts (Copyright Act, Article 114) do not apply to moral rights infringement.
Right to Demand Measures for Restoring Honor:
Authors may demand appropriate measures, such as corrections or other actions, to confirm their authorship or restore their honor and reputation if their moral rights are infringed intentionally or negligently
(Copyright Act, Article 115).
Criminal Penalties
Anyone who infringes moral rights may face imprisonment of up to 5 years, a fine of up to 5 million yen, or both
(Copyright Act, Article 119(2)(1)).
Those whose moral rights have been infringed may file criminal complaints (Criminal Procedure Code, Article 230) or consult with the police.