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{{ domainName }} Copyright agreement
Overdiv
The first rule of copyright
Creators should only upload movies that they have made or are authorized to
use.
Creators should only upload movies that they have made or are authorized to use. This means
they
should
not upload movies that they did not make themselves without the necessary authorization, or
use
content
in their movies that others have copyrighted, such as music tracks, copyrighted program
clips,
or movies
made by other users.
What are copyright exceptions?
A copyright exception is a special case in the law that allows others to use the copyrighted
work of the
copyright owner without the consent of the other party, provided that certain conditions are
met.
In the US, the most well-known copyright exception is Fair Use. When deciding whether to meet the fair use standard, courts consider four factors: the purpose and characteristics of the use, the nature of the copyrighted work, the overall proportion and importance of the use in the copyrighted work, and the impact of repeated use on the addressable market and value of the copyrighted work. Conduct that may qualify for Fair Use includes criticism, commentary, and news reporting. Fair use is designed to protect freedom of expression.
Some civil law countries, including many in the European Union, have stricter rules for copyright exceptions, allowing only certain categories of content to reuse copyrighted works without weighing various factors. Article 17 of the European Union's Digital Single Market copyright directive defines these categories as citations, criticisms, comments, satire, parodies and imitations. These terms have a fixed meaning in everyday language, but are also used to make laws in member states and are interpreted individually by national courts and the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU). The context of reuse and the purpose of the copyright exception must also be considered. One of the key considerations is to balance the freedom of expression of the creator with the copyright of the copyright owner.
In some countries, such as Canada, the United Kingdom, and Australia, a hybrid concept called "Fair Dealing" is adopted. Courts will assess the weight of various factors based on a principle that approximates fair use, but this norm also only allows the reuse of copyrighted works for certain categories of content. These categories include citations (general citations, as well as citations for criticism, commentary, and news reporting), satire, parody, and imitation.
Most countries around the world have signed the Berne Convention, an international treaty that allows copyrighted works to be reused for certain categories of content, including citations and news reports.
Although there are some similarities in the practice of copyright exceptions around the world, there are still considerable differences in national laws. There is no uniform answer as to whether a particular case of reuse is a copyright exception. Courts will decide whether copyright exceptions apply on a case-by-case basis.
Short.ibrave's mission is to give everyone a voice on the world stage. Copyright exceptions allow for the free exchange and development of ideas and ideas, and are therefore essential to advancing this mission. Therefore, we urge copyright owners to consider whether the copyright exception is applicable to the current situation before making a copyright removal request. We believe this will balance the rights of copyright owners and creators, respect copyright owners, and protect creators' freedom of expression protected by copyright exceptions.
In addition, we've designed products that help creators access, create, and share information in unprecedented ways. We've created a music library that makes it easy for users to find free, high-quality music and sound effects that can be easily reused. With {{ domainName }} Shorts, you can now sample other people's content to shoot short films, provided they agree. We'll also continue to develop and expand creator music so that creators participating in the {{ domainName }} partner program can safely use commercial music through soundtrack licensing and sharing video proceeds with music copyright owners.
In the US, the most well-known copyright exception is Fair Use. When deciding whether to meet the fair use standard, courts consider four factors: the purpose and characteristics of the use, the nature of the copyrighted work, the overall proportion and importance of the use in the copyrighted work, and the impact of repeated use on the addressable market and value of the copyrighted work. Conduct that may qualify for Fair Use includes criticism, commentary, and news reporting. Fair use is designed to protect freedom of expression.
Some civil law countries, including many in the European Union, have stricter rules for copyright exceptions, allowing only certain categories of content to reuse copyrighted works without weighing various factors. Article 17 of the European Union's Digital Single Market copyright directive defines these categories as citations, criticisms, comments, satire, parodies and imitations. These terms have a fixed meaning in everyday language, but are also used to make laws in member states and are interpreted individually by national courts and the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU). The context of reuse and the purpose of the copyright exception must also be considered. One of the key considerations is to balance the freedom of expression of the creator with the copyright of the copyright owner.
In some countries, such as Canada, the United Kingdom, and Australia, a hybrid concept called "Fair Dealing" is adopted. Courts will assess the weight of various factors based on a principle that approximates fair use, but this norm also only allows the reuse of copyrighted works for certain categories of content. These categories include citations (general citations, as well as citations for criticism, commentary, and news reporting), satire, parody, and imitation.
Most countries around the world have signed the Berne Convention, an international treaty that allows copyrighted works to be reused for certain categories of content, including citations and news reports.
Although there are some similarities in the practice of copyright exceptions around the world, there are still considerable differences in national laws. There is no uniform answer as to whether a particular case of reuse is a copyright exception. Courts will decide whether copyright exceptions apply on a case-by-case basis.
Short.ibrave's mission is to give everyone a voice on the world stage. Copyright exceptions allow for the free exchange and development of ideas and ideas, and are therefore essential to advancing this mission. Therefore, we urge copyright owners to consider whether the copyright exception is applicable to the current situation before making a copyright removal request. We believe this will balance the rights of copyright owners and creators, respect copyright owners, and protect creators' freedom of expression protected by copyright exceptions.
In addition, we've designed products that help creators access, create, and share information in unprecedented ways. We've created a music library that makes it easy for users to find free, high-quality music and sound effects that can be easily reused. With {{ domainName }} Shorts, you can now sample other people's content to shoot short films, provided they agree. We'll also continue to develop and expand creator music so that creators participating in the {{ domainName }} partner program can safely use commercial music through soundtrack licensing and sharing video proceeds with music copyright owners.
How can a copyright owner file a copyright claim?
Short.ibrave copyright management tools allow copyright owners to manage
their
copyrighted content on {{ domainName }} and make it available to everyone. We work with
copyright
owners to
identify features that work for them based on several criteria, including how much
copyrighted
content
they have on {{ domainName }} and how much resources they invest in responsibly managing
their
online
content. The portfolio of copyright management tools provides copyright owners with multiple
ways to
make copyright claims.
web form
The easiest way to remove unauthorized copying of copyrighted content is to
submit a
copyright notice through the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) web form. This is best
practice for
most people because not only is it available to everyone, but all languages are supported.
Copyright Match Tool
The Copyright Match Tool uses powerful Content ID matching technology to
identify
re-uploaded videos on {{ domainName }}. This tool works on more than 1.5 million channels,
finding
re-uploads that are nearly identical to the creator's original videos in other {{ domainName
}}
channels,
and allowing the creator to choose what action to take, such as requesting removal of
re-uploaded videos
or sending a message to the video uploader. If the creator does not want to take any action,
the
comparison results can also be directly sealed. Anyone who has successfully performed DMCA
removal
through a web form can use our public form to apply for the right to use this tool.
Content ID
Content ID helps copyright owners deal with complex copyright issues.
Content
ID is
our digital fingerprinting system that allows copyright owners to upload copyrighted content
as
a
reference file, and then the system scans other videos uploaded to {{ domainName }} to see
if they
contain
the same content. After the user uploads the content, Content ID scans the database for
matching
videos.
When Content ID detects matching content, it takes action according to the rules or policies
predefined
by the content owner:
Block the entire video so that no one can watch it. If the content owner blocks the video, the creator will not receive a copyright warning.
Advertise in videos for profit; in some cases, share the proceeds with the uploader. * Track video diving-related statistics.
In most cases, this means that the copyright owner does not have to file a notice of infringement against these films, but instead allows the films to remain on the {{ domainName }} platform in exchange for the sale of advertising profits.
Block the entire video so that no one can watch it. If the content owner blocks the video, the creator will not receive a copyright warning.
Advertise in videos for profit; in some cases, share the proceeds with the uploader. * Track video diving-related statistics.
In most cases, this means that the copyright owner does not have to file a notice of infringement against these films, but instead allows the films to remain on the {{ domainName }} platform in exchange for the sale of advertising profits.
What actions will {{ domainName }} take against copyright infringement?
If a copyright owner submits a valid Digital Millennium Copyright Act
(DMCA)
complaint
through an online form, we will remove the video under complaint and issue a copyright
warning.
If a
user receives three copyright warnings within 90 days, the system will terminate the user's
account and
all associated channels. We also provide creators with ways to remove copyright warnings,
including
waiting for the copyright warning to automatically expire after 90 days, asking for the
warning
to be
revoked, or submitting a response notice.
Content ID works differently. This mechanism issues a "copyright notice" when a newly uploaded video is found to match a reference file. We track videos, monetize videos, or block videos according to the preferences selected by the Content ID owner, but do not issue copyright warnings.
Content ID works differently. This mechanism issues a "copyright notice" when a newly uploaded video is found to match a reference file. We track videos, monetize videos, or block videos according to the preferences selected by the Content ID owner, but do not issue copyright warnings.