This work was created by or on behalf of either the government, the former national Fascist Party, an academy, or a non-profit organisation of Italy. It was published prior to 1976, and has no known US copyright registration associated with it. It is now in the public domain in Italy and the United States and possibly elsewhere because its copyright term has expired.According to Law for the Protection of Copyright and Neighbouring Rights n.633, 22 April 1941, revised by the law of 6 February 2016, copyright in works created and published under the name and at the expense of national, provincial and communal governments shall belong to the relevant administration; the same right shall also belong to private legal entities of a non-profit-making character, as well as to the academies and other public cultural organisations (Art. 11). The duration of the rights belonging to the government, the former national Fascist Party, academies and non-profit or public cultural organisations shall be twenty years from first publication, whatever the form in which publication was affected (Art. 29).
This may not apply in countries that don't apply the rule of the shorter term to works from Italy. In particular, these are in the public domain in the United States only if:
wasn't in copyright in the United States due to being registered for copyright there (see Commons:Copyright tags#United States for most cases) and
was created prior to 1976 and published prior to 1978 — then it was out-of-copyright in Italy on the URAA date of restoration (January 1, 1996) (17 U.S.C.§ 104A) (in most cases; for all cases, see Template:PD-Italy/US). If so, please add {{PD-1996}} in addition to this copyright tag. If the image was created on 1976 or later, please add {{Not-PD-US-URAA}}.
italiano∙English∙+/−
This work includes material that may be protected as a trademark in some jurisdictions. If you want to use it, you have to ensure that you have the legal right to do so and that you do not infringe any trademark rights. See our general disclaimer. This tag does not indicate the copyright status of the attached work. A normal copyright tag is still required.See Commons:Licensing.
This image shows a flag, a coat of arms, a seal or some other official insignia. The use of such symbols is restricted in many countries. These restrictions are independent of the copyright status.
This logo image consists only of simple geometric shapes or text. It does not meet the threshold of originality needed for copyright protection, and is therefore in the public domain. Although it is free of copyright restrictions, this image may still be subject to other restrictions. See WP:PD §Fonts and typefaces or Template talk:PD-textlogo for more information.
This work includes material that may be protected as a trademark in some jurisdictions. If you want to use it, you have to ensure that you have the legal right to do so and that you do not infringe any trademark rights. See our general disclaimer. This tag does not indicate the copyright status of the attached work. A normal copyright tag is still required.See Commons:Licensing.
This image shows a flag, a coat of arms, a seal or some other official insignia. The use of such symbols is restricted in many countries. These restrictions are independent of the copyright status.
Italy has a very high threshold-of-originality standard. Hogan Lovells states that "In summary, the threshold for an industrial design product to enjoy copyright protection is still quite high and even famous industrial design products have been denied such protection by Italian Courts." This likely also applies to logos. For example, the logo of A.C. Milan is not copyrighted. See COM:CRT/Italy#Threshold of originality for more information.
This file contains additional information such as Exif metadata which may have been added by the digital camera, scanner, or software program used to create or digitize it. If the file has been modified from its original state, some details such as the timestamp may not fully reflect those of the original file. The timestamp is only as accurate as the clock in the camera, and it may be completely wrong.
SVG stands for Scalable Vector Graphics. SVG defines vector-based graphics in XML format. SVG graphics are scalable, and do not lose any quality if they are zoomed or resized. SVG is supported by all major browsers.
Opening an SVG image with a built-in program on your computer is just as easy. Double-click the file name and you'll get a list of programs that will open it — or it'll automatically open in a compatible program.
Because SVG uses XML — a text-based markup language similar to HTML — any modern web browser can display an SVG file. Just drag your SVG file to a browser like Chrome, Firefox, Safari or Microsoft Edge and the image should appear in a new tab.
SVGs always look crisp and beautiful due to never experiencing quality loss. Raster images can start to look blurry when even slightly resized. As SVGs are just code, their file size is minimal and well-optimized. SVG optimizers also exist to make them even more manageable.
A Scalable Vector Graphic (SVG) is a unique type of image format. Unlike other varieties, SVGs don't rely on unique pixels to make up the images you see. Instead, they use 'vector' data.
An SVG file, short for scalable vector graphic file, is a standard graphics file type used for rendering two-dimensional images on the internet. SVG files store images as vectors and are known for generating crisp graphics while remaining optimized for search engines.
While PNGs are capable of handling very high resolutions, they're not infinitely expandable. On the other hand, SVG files are vector-based — built from a complex mathematical network of lines, dots, shapes, and algorithms. They can expand to any size without losing their resolution.
If you're working with simple graphics, icons, or logos, SVG may be the better choice due to its smaller file sizes and ability to be scaled without losing quality. However, if you're dealing with complex images or photographs, a PNG may be more appropriate due to its lossless compression and support for transparency.
SVGs are far smaller in size than PNGs and aren't likely to slow down your computer or website. (However, very detailed designs may slow down an SVG.) Because they're a vector file format, you can scale SVGs up or down without any loss in quality.
JPGs can contain millions of colours and have much smaller file sizes, but are best for photos where there are no crisp lines or text. For pictures with crisp lines or text (e.g. a graph), stick with PNG and compromise on the number of colours you use. Replace PNG with SVG for simple line drawings, logos and icons.
Introduction: My name is Lidia Grady, I am a thankful, fine, glamorous, lucky, lively, pleasant, shiny person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
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