This is the right to prevent or to object to any change prejudicial to the author's honour or reputation. In a digital age this right is becoming more important as some things that were difficult to alter in the past, e.g. photographs, are now easy to manipulate. The right of integrity does not cover the following types of work. False Attribution False attribution could obviously also be detrimental to an author's reputation. A person who has a photograph or a film made has the right to prevent it from being shown in public for as long as copyright lasts.
Duration is measured from the end of the year in which the author dies.
Therefore the expiry date will be on the 31 December of the relevant year. Literary, Dramatic, Musical and Artistic works, and Computer Programs 70 years after the calendar year in which the author dies. If the work is anonymous then copyright will last 70 years from the date of publication. If the copyright holder is an institution, e.g. in cases where a work is produced in the normal course of the author's employment, then copyright lasts 70 years from the date of publication. Computer-generated works 50 years from the year in which the work was first made.