AI画像・動画の著作権侵害をチェックする方法

AI image and video tools can make an ad, a product photo, or a short film in minutes. Once in a while, the result looks too much like something that already exists, like a famous logo or a real person's face.

A match like that can turn into AI copyright infringement once the file is published. OpenArt gives you two ways to check your work for IP matches before it goes out, and both are powered by CopySight.

The first way is IP Safety Check, a standalone tool for images and videos. IP Safety Check takes up to 32 files at once, including files made outside OpenArt.

The second way is the IP check inside your OpenArt library. The library IP check works on images you already have in OpenArt, one image or a few at a time.

要点

• OpenArt has two ways to check AI files for IP matches: the standalone IP Safety Check tool and the IP check inside your OpenArt library.
• IP Safety Check checks up to 32 images and videos at once, from any source, and gives each file a Detected or Undetected result with a PDF report.
• The library IP check works on images only, right where your OpenArt images are saved, and also gives a Detected or Undetected result.
• Copyright, trademark, and the right of publicity are the three kinds of IP protection an AI image or video can run into.
• An IP check is a detection tool, so your legal team should still review any file you are unsure about.

How does OpenArt's IP Safety Check work?

OpenArt's IP Safety Check is a standalone AI copyright checker for images and videos, powered by CopySight. IP Safety Check compares each file against known protected material, like logos, brand designs, and the faces of well-known people.

IP Safety Check works on files from any source, including other AI tools, freelancers, stock sites, and your own camera. You can check up to 32 files in one go.

IP Safety Check gives each file a Detected or Undetected result with a match confidence score. Video results also include a frame timeline, and every file comes with its own PDF report.

IP Safety Check is available to all paid OpenArt users. Every file you check is saved to your OpenArt Assets.

How do you check files with IP Safety Check?

OpenArt's IP Safety Check takes four steps:

1. Open IP Safety Check. OpenArtの画像または動画ツールに移動し、「IPセーフティチェック」を選びます。
2. Add your files. Upload or drop up to 32 images and videos, or click Choose from Assets. Images can be JPEG, PNG, or WEBP up to 50 MB, and videos can be MP4 or MOV up to 200 MB.
3. Run the check. Click Check IP Safety.
4. Read the results. Look at each file's Detected or Undetected result and its match confidence. Download the PDF report for any file you need to share with your team or client.

How do you check an image inside your OpenArt library?

The IP check inside your OpenArt library works on images you made or saved in OpenArt. The library IP check scans one image at a time or a few images together, without leaving the place where your work is saved.

1. Select your image

Open your OpenArt library and select the image you want to check. You can check a single image or several images from the same set of results.

2. Run the IP check

Run the IP check on the selected image. The library IP check scans the image for similarities to brands, logos, other protected designs, and the faces of well-known people, then marks the image Detected or Undetected.

3. Review the report

Read the Detected or Undetected result, then download the detailed PDF report. Use the result and the PDF report to decide whether to use the image, edit it, or make a different version.

Which OpenArt IP check should you use?

Use IP Safety Check when you have videos, a large set of files, or files made outside OpenArt. IP Safety Check takes up to 32 images and videos in one check, so a full set of ad versions or a client delivery gets checked at once.

Use the IP check inside your OpenArt library when you want to check an image you just made in OpenArt. The library IP check keeps the check next to your saved work, so you can review a single image without uploading anything.

Can AI images and videos infringe copyright?

Yes. AI images and videos can infringe copyright, trademarks, or a person's rights by accident. AI models learn from huge collections of real images and videos, including artwork, photos, brand logos, and human faces.

Most AI results are brand-new pictures. Some results come out looking close to something real, like a sneaker with a real brand's logo on it or a spokesperson who looks like a famous actor.

These matches are easy to miss. You might not know the logo, or a resemblance might only show up in a few seconds of a video.

What types of intellectual property can an AI image or video run into?

Intellectual property (IP) is a group of legal protections for creative work, brands, and people. An AI image or video can run into three of them:

• Copyright protects original creative work, like paintings, illustrations, photos, and films.
• Trademark protects the names, logos, and symbols that tell buyers which company makes a product.
• Right of publicity, also called personality rights, protects a person's face, name, and likeness from being used in ads without permission.

One AI image can touch all three at once. A poster could copy part of a well-known painting, show a brand's logo on a bag, and include a face that looks like a celebrity.

Why does an accidental IP match matter?

An accidental IP match can cause real trouble once a file is public. A brand can ask a platform to take down an ad that shows its logo, and a person can object to an ad that uses a face that looks like theirs.

The cost lands on the team that published the file. A pulled ad means wasted ad budget, extra work to redo the content, and a hard conversation with the client.

Commercial use raises the stakes. An image in a personal post rarely draws attention, but the same image in a paid ad or on a product box often does.

Are AI-generated images copyrighted?

In the United States, images made from a text prompt alone cannot be copyrighted. The U.S. Copyright Office said this in January 2025, in Part 2 of its report on copyright and AI, because a prompt does not give the user enough control over the result.

Human work inside an AI file can still be protected. The U.S. Copyright Office says your own edits, your own drawing or writing added to the file, and the way you select and arrange AI material can count as human authorship.

Copyright rules differ from country to country. This guide is general information, so ask a lawyer about your own work and your own country.

What should you do when an IP check result says Detected?

A Detected result means OpenArt's IP check found a likely match to protected material. Both IP Safety Check and the library IP check use the Detected label.

Fix the file before you publish it, then run the IP check again.

• Edit the image. Use Edit Image in OpenArt to highlight the logo, product, or face and describe what should replace it.
• Generate a different version. Describe the object or person in more general words in your prompt, then generate again in the OpenArt AI画像ジェネレーター または AI動画ジェネレーター.
• Swap the file. Replace the image or clip with a different one from the same set.
• Ask your legal team. Send the PDF report along with any Detected file you want to use anyway.

An Undetected result means the IP check found no match. For high-stakes work, like a national ad campaign, a person on your team should still review the file before it goes out.

When should you run an IP check on AI content?

The best time to run an IP check is right before a file leaves your team:

• Run the library IP check on an OpenArt image as soon as you pick it for a project.
• Run IP Safety Check on a full set of ad versions before the campaign goes live.
• Run IP Safety Check on every file that comes from outside your team, like work from freelancers, stock sites, or other AI tools.
• Run IP Safety Check on video clips before the final edit is locked, so a logo on a background wall can be fixed in time.

Check your AI images and videos with OpenArt

OpenArt's IP checks find logos, brand designs, and famous faces in your images and videos before you publish. Start using the IP check on OpenArt.

よくある質問

What is the difference between OpenArt's two IP checks?

OpenArt's IP Safety Check is a standalone tool that checks up to 32 images and videos at once, from any source. The IP check inside your OpenArt library checks images you already have in OpenArt. Both IP checks are powered by CopySight.

Can I check a video for copyright issues?

Yes, with OpenArt's IP Safety Check. IP Safety Check checks MP4 and MOV videos up to 200 MB each. Every video result includes a Detected or Undetected result, a match confidence score, a frame timeline, and a PDF report.

Can an IP check detect celebrity faces?

Yes. Both of OpenArt's IP checks look for resemblance to well-known people. A Detected result helps you catch a generated face that looks too much like a real celebrity before you publish it.

AI生成画像を商用利用できる？

Yes, on OpenArt. Commercial rights apply on eligible paid plans, so you can use OpenArt images and videos in ads, client campaigns, and products you sell. Run an IP check before you publish to catch matches to logos, brand designs, or famous faces.

Is AI art protected by copyright?

AI art made from a text prompt alone cannot be copyrighted in the United States, according to the U.S. Copyright Office's January 2025 report. Your own edits and the way you select and arrange AI material can still be protected as human work.

Does an IP check guarantee an image is safe to use?

No. OpenArt's IP checks are detection tools, and they do not give legal clearance. Use the result and the PDF report to guide your decision, and ask your legal team about any file you are unsure about.

Who can use OpenArt's IP Safety Check?

OpenArt's IP Safety Check is available to all paid OpenArt users. See current plans on the OpenArt料金ページ.

Does OpenArt offer IP protection for enterprise teams?

OpenArt Enterprise plans can include a single broad indemnification agreement across all models. The OpenArt Enterprise page has the details and a way to contact the sales team.