Some copyright notices and authorization terms for published images are often displayed in the Flickr, which are usually represented by icons. What do these icons mean? I found some related information on the Internet tonight. I will make the following record for your reference.
The following content is taken from: http://cn.creativecommons.org/about/licenses.php
If you use a license agreement for knowledge sharing in your work, it does not mean that you give up your copyright, but that you grant part of your rights to users in the public domain under certain conditions.
What are the specific conditions? You can see all the knowledge sharing License Agreement and its brief introduction here. All license agreements require you to sign in the name of the author or licensor.
Signature: You allow others to copy, distribute, exhibit, present, broadcast, or disseminate your copyrighted works or works through the information network to the public, however, in these processes, the other party must retain your signature for the original work.
For example: Jane used the "signature" Authorization Clause on her photography, because she wanted to respect her signature when others used her image. Bob finds her photography on the Internet and wants to display it on the homepage of his website. Bob put the picture on his website and clearly pointed out that Jane is the author.
Our core license agreement also allows you to combine and match conditions in the following options. There are six sets of knowledge sharing licenses available in our core authorization protocol system.
Non-commercial use: You allow others to copy, distribute, exhibit, present, broadcast, or disseminate your copyrighted works or their works to the public through the information network, but only for non-commercial purposes.
For example: Gus posted his photos on his website using the "non-commercial use" license agreement. Camille printed the image of gers. However, without the consent of Gus, Kamir cannot sell the printed photo.
Deduction prohibited: You allow others to copy, publish, exhibit, present, broadcast, or disseminate your work in an intact manner to the public through the information network.
For example: Sarah uses the "no deduction" License Agreement on her own song. Joe wants to extract the clip of Sarah's song and mix it in his work to produce a brand new song. Without Sarah's permission, Joe won't be able to do this (unless his songs are reasonably used ).
Share in the same way: Only when others use the same license agreement as your original work for the deduction of the work, you allow others to issue the work.
Note: The license agreement cannot contain "share in the same way" or "prohibit deduction" options at the same time. The "share in the same way" requirement only applies to deductive works.
For example: Gus's online photos use "non-commercial use" and "share in the same way" license agreement. Camir is an amateur abstract collage artist. She uses and uses the photos of Gus to one of her collage pieces. This "share in the same way" rule requires camir to use the "non-commercial use" and "share in the same way" License Agreement on her collage. This makes it necessary for her to publish her work in the same way as the license agreement selected by GS.
There are more examples on our examples page. Please note that, in addition to the above special license terms, each license agreement includes a set of common basic rights and restrictions.
Source: http://www.f-day.com/blog/default.asp? Id = 148