Many websites use the copyright symbol but it's not legally required. For example, no one else can use your work without permission.
With this protection, you get certain rights. Although many people use the copyright symbol © as a way of saying, “Hey, this stuff is all mine!”, the symbol is no longer legally required. Copyright protection is automatic, meaning the work is presumed to be yours. Copyright covers a variety of categories, including literary works (books, poetry, articles) performing arts (music, lyrics) visual arts (artwork, jewelry, photos) digital content (websites, blogs) motion pictures (movies, television, videos) and photographs (commercial, personal, portrait). Copyright is a designation given to creative works that you put into the world in a “fixed form,” meaning the minute you type that blog post or put that photo on Instagram, you're protected. So much misinformation about copyright is out there however, understanding these key points will put you ahead of the game. You don't need to read a law book, but knowing a few copyright basics will go a long way in helping you use images legally (and protecting your own content). How to Legally Use Images in Your Social Media Marketing by Sarah Kornblett on Social Media Examiner. In this article, you'll discover five tips to help you use images correctly (and legally) on social media. With a bit of information, you can learn to protect yourself and your business from a copyright infringement lawsuit. Wondering if you're violating copyright laws? 
Do you share images in your social media marketing?
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