Page:Copyright Office Compendium 3rd Edition - Full.djvu/247

, Third Edition : registering specific types of pictorial and graphic works, see. For a discussion of the practices and procedures for registering physically or conceptually separable artwork that has been applied to a useful article, see. Chapter 600 : 115
 * Artwork. This term may be used to describe the authorship in a pictorial or graphic work. Specifically, the term may be used to describe two-dimensional artwork, including illustrative matter, such as drawings or other pictorial representations. Likewise, this term may be used to describe a chart, table, or graph, provided that the work contains a sufficient amount of pictorial or graphic authorship.
 * Cinematography. This term may be used to describe the authorship in a or other . Specifically, it may be used to describe the creative contribution to a  or a  of the individual or entity who composes the shots for a motion picture or other audiovisual work, operates the camera during filming or videotaping and/or supervises any of the foregoing activities. For a discussion of the specific practices and procedures for registering motion pictures and other audiovisual works, see  and.
 * Compilation of ________. For a discussion of this term and the specific practices and procedures for registering a, see.
 * Computer program. This term may be used to describe, , or other statements or instructions that are used in a computer to bring about a certain result. For a discussion of the specific practices and procedures for registering a , see.
 * Collective work. For a discussion of this term and the procedures for registering a, see.
 * Contribution(s) to a collective work. For a discussion of this term and the procedures for registering a contribution to a collective work, see.
 * Direction. This term may be used to describe the authorship in a motion picture or audiovisual work. It may also be used to describe the authorship in a dramatic work that is a joint work, a work made for hire, or a . Specifically, the term direction may be used to describe the creative contribution of the individual or entity that supervises and directs the entire cast and crew for a motion picture, an audiovisual work, or a dramatic work, including all technical and artistic aspects of the work. For a discussion of the specific practices and procedures for registering, [sic] dramatic works, audiovisual works, and motion pictures see, , and.
 * Editing. The term editing may be used to describe the authorship in a motion picture or a work of the performing arts. For example, it may be used to describe markings for the performance of a musical composition, such as additional or altered fingering, accents, dynamics, and the like. The term editing may be used to describe the authorship in a motion picture or other audiovisual work. Specifically, it may be