“I saved your image. Did I steal your inscription?” You copied a file. That action didn't transfer the inscription. Take OP_CAT #464 on Nintondo's Bellscoin view. Its artwork is publicly viewable. You can save the image without holding that inscription. What ends up in your Downloads folder is a copy of the picture. It does not change the inscription's recorded holder or give you the keys needed to transfer it. The image is what you see. The inscription has its own ID and transaction history on its chain. Sending it requires an authorized transaction, not a browser download. You can check the distinction on Nintondo: → Select Bellscoin and open the OP_CATS collection. → Open OP_CAT #464, then find its ID under Inscription Info. → Compare the artwork with a saved copy. They can look identical, but possessing that file does not give you control of the inscription identified by that ID. The ID is public too. Copying it into a message doesn't give you control either. And if someone inscribes the same image again, that creates a separate inscription. It doesn't take over the existing one. Right-click copies the picture. It doesn't sign a transfer.