Refers to methods of how an equipment or device is used to tell the story. This includes how cameras work in a film, its framing, lighting, etc.

Shows what is beneath the surface of what we see

Use of language style and textual layout

Refers to the generally accepted ways of doing something

Refers to the recipients of – or anyone that is exposed to – the message shown through media.

People who engaged or who are part of the process in creating and finishing the media product.

Libraries, archives, museums, internet and other relevant information providers

Refer to the place where an event happens.

Refers to an example of nonverbal communication through gestures or movements.

A translation of the audio from another language.

What the audio says and see. A dialogue language in written form.

Refers to the morals connecting to human behavior, whether certain actions are morally accepted or not.

Refers to creations of the mind, such as inventions; literary and artistic works; designs; and symbols, names and images used in commerce.

Refers to the author’s sole right and the author’s limitation – which was given by copyright law – to an original work.

Refers to ethical guidelines in communication or using the Internet.

Refers to the type of intellectual property wherein the author has the absolute right of an original work for a specific period of time

Using or reproducing someone else’s work without permission.

Refers to taking credits for or stealing another person’s idea or work.

It can be protected by Copyright: Novels

It can be protected by Copyright: Advertisement and Marketing Campaign

It can be protected by Copyright: Stories

It can be protected by Copyright: Facts and Ideas

It can be protected by Copyright: Titles and Names

It can be protected by Copyright: List of Ingredients