The photos taken by the photographer himself were infringed by the defendant, and the works related to the removal of Vision China from the shelves

Thanks to CTOnews.com netizens Louis9 and Mr. Aviation for your clue delivery! CTOnews.com August 17 news, Star photographer Dai Jianfeng and Vision China's "rights war" is still fermenting. At about 18: 00 on August 16, a media search of Vision China website found that the photographic works involved had been phased offline. In response to this situation, visual Chinese customer service personnel said that the official release of information shall prevail.

CTOnews.com previously reported that Dai Jianfeng said on the morning of August 16 that Vision China did not have the right to sell its work online. He said he had verified with Stocktrek that Vision China had no right to sell his work and did not have any copyright in his work. Getty also has no right to reschedule his work and demand that Vision China stop the infringement immediately.

According to Hyundai KuaiBao, Stocktrek Images director Ryan said on Aug. 16, "Dai Jianfeng has informed us. I am trying to contact Getty Images and ask them to remove his picture."

Ryan also revealed some key elements of the agreement between the two sides. Dai Jianfeng agreed with Stocktrek Images that Stocktrek Images would not sell Dai Jianfeng's works on Chinese mainland. "from now on, I can't let his photos appear on Chinese mainland websites."

"Dai Jianfeng has nothing to do with Getty Images, these photos were obtained through my company's inventory," Ryan said. "in fact, Getty Images should not have redistributed these photos to anyone, but they redistributed them to VCG (Visual China), a distributor on Chinese mainland. So I am contacting Getty Images to try to withdraw these photos and remove them from the shelves."

Ryan also believes that Vision China does not own the copyright of Dai Jianfeng's photos.