Movie Inspired Power Ring
by listronicus, published
Description
Recent Comments
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You are incorrect for a variety of reasons.
Unless this was a copy of a file created by someone else it cannot be copyright infringement.
Once printed, it is not subject to copyright law AS IT IS NOT PRINTED MATERIAL OR A 'DOCUMENT' IN ANY MEDIA. Physical objects
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cannot
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be copyright protected. DC has a long history of highlighting and encouraging fan work so long as it is not sold for profit. Movie studios couldn't give a rip about this, though if it became very popular they *may* thank you for the free promotion.
Don't bandy about terms you don't understand. Prop masters should know better, and IATSE members do.
It *may* be trademark infringement in theory, but unless it is confused with actual merchandise or damages the brand it is not subject to enforcement.
You are probably right, I didn't want to offend them, I was just excited by the new movie. I've sent them both an email to ask them if they wish me to delete the model. The reason I made the model public domain is because I created it to kind of look like what I have seen in the few pictures I had seen in previews, so I figured I had no right to claim ownership of the model. I didn't think it is a close enough copy for them to care, but if they do I will delete it right away.
This is NOT public domain and is in total copy right infringement . As a prop maker for movies I can tell you that the studio and DC comics would NOT approve of you doing this .
Makes
Tags
License
Give a Shout Out
Instructions
Print.
Clean.
See if it fits.
If it does not fit resize the model (if it is to small increase the
size, if it is too big decrease the size).
If it does fit you are done.
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This is NOT public domain and is in total copy right infringement . As a prop maker for movies I can tell you that the studio and DC comics would NOT approve of you doing this .
You are incorrect for a variety of reasons.
Unless this was a copy of a file created by someone else it cannot be copyright infringement.
Once printed, it is not subject to copyright law AS IT IS NOT PRINTED MATERIAL OR A 'DOCUMENT' IN ANY MEDIA. Physical objects
<
b
>
cannot
<
/b
>
be copyright protected. DC has a long history of highlighting and encouraging fan work so long as it is not sold for profit. Movie studios couldn't give a rip about this, though if it became very popular they *may* thank you for the free promotion.
Don't bandy about terms you don't understand. Prop masters should know better, and IATSE members do.
It *may* be trademark infringement in theory, but unless it is confused with actual merchandise or damages the brand it is not subject to enforcement.
The inner diameter is close to 2 cm(21 or 22 mm). It can also be sanded a bit if it is a little small. I think green glow in the dark plastic would look cool.
You are probably right, I didn't want to offend them, I was just excited by the new movie. I've sent them both an email to ask them if they wish me to delete the model. The reason I made the model public domain is because I created it to kind of look like what I have seen in the few pictures I had seen in previews, so I figured I had no right to claim ownership of the model. I didn't think it is a close enough copy for them to care, but if they do I will delete it right away.