Excuse me, does the painter authorize the surrounding yum yum to be genuine? Or is the Japanese version of the Japanese version or the official version of the Bank of China genuine?

The official plays a role → the painter likes it and draws a fan → the design of this painting is profitable, but the general painter will not claim that this is his original role, but can promote the work. The official is equivalent to advertising for free → manufacturers make badges, using painters' drawings → infringing painters and officials. If the painter authorizes and does not cooperate with the official, the painter and the manufacturer will violate the official.

As a special case, sometimes artists draw characters first, and then the officials buy them for use. At this time, it depends on whether there are any instructions about the production of peripheral products. If it is not for the government, there is no infringement involved. Exceptionally, public roles and roles in which the author has been dead for many years do not involve infringement. As a special case, giving badges directly does not involve profit and does not constitute infringement.

Baba means badge. When Xiaomi launched the cartoon Xiaomi, Xin Wei Bian Xiao also mentioned the meaning of poster and handmade. Both of them have something in common, both have commemorative significance, both are very collectible, and both are related to animation. Every time I see them, I will link to the scenes in the animation.

The difference is that it is a badge, a small thing, and relatively cheap. Xiaomi has the meaning of poster and hand-made. These are bigger. Posters are not that expensive, but some are. So this is the difference between Yum and Xiaomi. Don't confuse them.