Facebook introduces Rights Manager for images tool to Protect image Creator

Facebook introduces the Rights Manager for images tool to Protect image Creator: Facebook has launched the 'Rights Manager for Images' tool to prevent photo theft. People who regularly post photos or video content on Facebook or Instagram often suffer from content theft. As a result of posting in public forums, one way or another downloads their pictures or videos and posts them on other pages. As a result, someone else suffers the dividends of their hard-earned content. To get rid of this problem, Facebook has come up with a new "Rights Manager for Images" tool. Through this, content-matching technology will be provided to content creators and publishers. This type of technology was created in 2016 to prevent video theft.

This new feature can be found on Facebook's Creator Studio. Proprietors can claim rights through this tool if their pictures are embedded between Facebook and Instagram and on any external website. In the same way, as in the rights manager for video content on Facebook, creators must give a copy of their photo to the Facebook authorities for copyright. Along with that, the metadata of the image should be given as a CSV file. These will be stored in a reference library using which the rights manager will match the content on Facebook and Instagram.

To take advantage of this feature, the creator does not have to post that content publicly on Facebook or Instagram. If matching content is found on a page or profile, the proprietor can see how the content has been used, block its use if desired, or request that the content be deleted, or take credit through an ownership link. Creators can have global rights to their content or to a specific geographic region if they wish.

This new feature is designed with those who post lots of pictures regularly. For those who post less, Facebook has an IP report form that allows multiple matching content to be reported simultaneously. There has been a lot of talks recently about the rules for using photos on Facebook and Instagram. Photographers in particular had no way of protecting their own content. The rights Manager for Images is expected to address their grievances.