Copyright includes personal rights and property rights:

Personal rights are also called moral rights, specifically including:

(1) Right of publication, that is, the right to decide whether a work will be made public;

(2) The right of signature, that is, the right to indicate the identity of the author and sign the work;

(3) The right of modification, that is, the right to modify or authorize others to modify the work;

(3) The right to modify or authorize others to modify the work;

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(4) The right to protect the integrity of the work, that is, the right to protect the work from distortion and tampering;

Property rights are also called economic rights, including:

(1) Copying Right, that is, the right to make one or more copies of the work by printing, copying, rubbing, recording, videotaping, ripping, re-photographing, etc.;

(2) Distribution right, that is, by selling or giving away The right to provide originals or copies of works to the public;

(3) Rental rights, that is, the right to license others to temporarily use film works and works created by methods similar to filmmaking, and computer software for a fee. Except for software that is not the main subject of the rental;

(4) Exhibition rights, that is, the right to publicly display originals or copies of fine arts and photographic works;

(5) Performance rights , that is, the right to publicly perform works, and to publicly broadcast the performance of works by various means;

(6) Projection rights, that is, to publicly reproduce art, photography, movies and similar works through projectors, slide projectors and other technical equipment The rights to works created by making films;

(7) Broadcasting rights, that is, the public broadcast or dissemination of works by wireless means, the dissemination of broadcast works to the public by wired dissemination or rebroadcasting, and the right to The right to disseminate broadcast works to the public through loudspeakers or other similar tools that transmit symbols, sounds, and images;

(8) The right to disseminate information networks, that is, to provide works to the public in wired or wireless ways, so that The public has the right to obtain works at a time and place of their own choosing;

(9) Filming rights, that is, the right to fix the work on a carrier by making a movie or by a method similar to making a movie;< /p>

(10) The right of adaptation, that is, the right to change the work and create a new original work;

(11) The right of translation, that is, the right to convert the work from one language to another The right of a language;

(12) The right of compilation, that is, the right to assemble a work or fragments of a work into a new work by selecting or arranging it;

(13) Should be Other rights enjoyed by copyright owners.