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ingly, you cannot claim copyright to anothers work, no matter how much you change it, unless you have the owners consent.
Some marketers mistakenly believe that as long as they change someone elses work by 20 percent, they avoid copyright infringement. This is plainly untrue. There is no 20 percent rule.
Copyright is divisible and so there may be multiple owners of copyright in a work, and each of these owners would hold different or proportionate rights to control and exploit the work. Similarly, a work may be authored by more than one person, and so there may be multiple co-authors of a single work.
Fair use of copyrighted works, as stated in US copyright law, for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, or research, is not an infringement of copyright.
There is no such thing as a how much to change to not infringe. Whenever you take someone elses work without permission, its per definition copyright infringement. The question you pose is more about how things work in real life, as opposed to the rules and laws.
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People also ask

The general rule [] is that three major [emphasis added] changes are required to make a recipe yours. However, even if you make such changes, it is a professional courtesy to acknowledge the source of or inspiration for the recipe.
If you edit an image that you didnt create, copyright law still applies. The only way to avoid copyright infringement with images is to create unique works, purchase a license to use an image or find a free-to-use image.
Fair Use Length Guidelines Up to 250 words. Entire article, story, or essay. Up to 10% or 1,000 words, whichever is fewer, but can use at least 500 words. 1 per book or periodical issue.

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