Copyright laws will work on the Internet with little or no change in the current status. This statement gives us the impression that attorneys feel the degree of this issue is not clear-cut, as they would like it to be. The pending case of Tony Stone Vs Stephen Arscott may set precedent. Digital images which travel great distances from their originators 2. Digital transmitted images that can be reproduced and sold 3.
Digital images are much easier to change in dramatic ways than hard copy.
Enforcement, making sure copyright law is enforceable. How do you catch and identify infringements. These issues are alarming when we view the speed at which technology is advancing it may well surpass the vision of bureaucrats. Mary Carter also suggests that ethical consideration will need to be woven into the fabric of the Internet. My take on this is that it would be nice if we could say ethical standards would work.