tailieunhanh - Designs: How to Protect your Design

These courses provide a concentration on the exciting and popular emerging technology of Video Game Design. The curriculum is under close advisement from industry contacts to ensure students are equipped with skills and practices that are current. Students will study the art and science involved in the creation and development of computer games. Students will employee principles of animation, interactive story telling, game theory, character development, and modeling and rigging. Students will be prepared for transfer to a fouryear college, internships in the game design industry, or working as an independent designer | intellectual PROPERTY OFFICE Designs How to Protect your Design This leaflet provides basic information on some Ễreas of design protection. Intellectual Property Office is an operating name of the Patent Office This booklet provides basic information on some areas of Designs. It is not a reference book and has no legal authority All information contained in this document was correct at the time of going to print and is available in alternative formats on request. For further information please visit our website at - or contact us on - 0300 300 2000 Designs How to Protect your Design What is a Design A design protects the visual appearance of a product or part of a product. A number of factors can affect the appearance of a product including shape and contour configuration textures materials and colour. In the UK there are two ways of protecting your design. You can either rely on Design Right or you can apply for a Registered Design. What is the difference between Design Right and a Registered Design Registered Design A Registered Design gives you total rights of ownership over the appearance of a product or just part of a product. A Registered Design can last up to 25 years providing you pay your renewal fees every five years. Unlike the Design Right a Registered Design will allow you to protect both 3D and 2D features of a design. If you wish to protect a pattern that you intend to apply to wallpaper or textiles for example a Registered Design would be appropriate. A Registered Design can be sold or licensed. Additionally it may be easier to stop people from copying your design as the mere existence of the registration alone can act as a deterrent. If you feel your Registered Design is infringed you may challenge and the onus will be on the third party to prove they have not infringed your rights. To benefit from Registered Design rights you will need to make an application to the Intellectual Property Office.

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