Google will have to highlight copyright for the images that users search for, so users will know whether they need to pay for those images or not. Additionally, the company will add image view links to reduce direct downloads.
Google will clarify image copyright in image search
In its complaint to the European Commission, Getty accuses Google of copyright infringement: users can easily download and view copyrighted images without accessing the homepage or understanding the legality of downloading.
For a long time, Google has added the option to filter copyrighted images, but this option is only useful if users intend to respect image copyrights. For users with little experience and knowledge of image copyrights, this option only prevents 'normal' downloads. Therefore, Google will clarify image copyright in image search to respect copyright from authors and prevent rampant copyright infringement images on the internet.
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The cost of the agreement was not disclosed. Google has had to face enough EU complaints, including antitrust lawsuits related to shopping and tax disputes. The agreement has also been agreed upon by Getty, preventing the issue from going too far and becoming more complex.
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