@TheZombieJello No. You just post the video as normal but then during the posting process, there is a place where you can explain that you have permission to use the materials for this purpose. You should keep the correspondence with the publisher as your proof. If there is every a copyright claim against your video, you then have evidence that you have permission to use it. It's also a good idea to put "thanks for permission from ..." in the comments for this reason.
@Uryens108 but if u are a partner then u cannot do anything about trhat because even 1 percent of copyright will get ur account banned and no hate but ur telling us to do stuff after copyright claims
@XtremeEDITS1 I'm not sure what you are trying to say. If you have permission to use the material and you were honest in describing your use during the permission process, then no one would be able to file a legit copyright claim against you - even the copyright holder since they have given permission. Now, there's no way to stop people from making a false or mistaken claim but you don't get instantly banned for a copyright claim.
@Uryens108 so after getting the permission i just have to write down that i have permission but i can even do that without getting the permissiong??!?!??!??! OMG MAN I AM JUST NOT GETTING IT
@XtremeEDITS1 The first point is honesty. If you aren't interested in being honest, then why would you apply for permission to use copyrighted materials in the first place. The second point is that while, yes, anyone can claim to have permission whether they have it or not - if you have actual permission then you will have correspondence with the owner to use as proof should a claim come against you.
@XtremeEDITS1 Remember that filing a DMCA complaint (for instance) is done under penalty of perjury. I'm pretty sure filing a false counter claim is also illegal. However, if you ACTUALLY HAVE PERMISSION, then you will have a legal leg to stand on whereas just saying you have permission when you don't makes your actions illegal.
@XtremeEDITS1 If I went to a convenience store and bought a candy bar, how would anyone know I bought it? Someone could still accuse me of stealing it. I would probably then claim that I bought it or had permission from the owner to have it for free. Wouldn't a thief claim the same thing? Of course they would. However if you have permission or bought it, then there will be evidence for you to prove that you are innocent. That's what getting permission does.
@XtremeEDITS1 My own video that I use in the example was flagged as copyright but once I informed YT that I had permission, I had no further problems and did not receive a strike on my account. I am also a YT partner.
what do you mean is it for non- profit or profit because im partnered and i have to ask for permission and because im partnered im going to get paid so would that be for profit ???
@Herminah95 If you are getting paid for the video in any way, then it is "for profit". As a YT partner, you can choose not to monetize the video. Then it would be "non-profit". It makes a big difference to the owners if you are making money from their works because then they have a right to a portion of that money because it's really their work you are getting paid for (at least partially).
@Herminah95 Monetizing your video is the term that YouTube uses to mean that you have decided to add advertising to your video (i.e. to make money from your video). When you upload a video, you can choose not to make money from it (There are a number of reasons for this) or to make money from it (monetize).
@TUTZandTUTZ This was already answered in another comment but basically, when you post the video, there will be a section where you can state that you have permission. You should keep a copy of the correspondence with the distributor/publisher as your proof. Also, if anyone files a copyright complaint against your video, you would be able to challenge the complaint using the correspondence as your evidence of lawful use.
Thanks a lot for this video. I got a good understanding of what I need to do, my only thing is that I want to use a song to sync to some fight action sequences... so in section 5 (is this an original or cover).... what would I say?
@ferrariguy25 A cover song is a performance of a song by a different artist. Thus, if you are using the original song to sync to some action, then it would be the original song.
@RiMstudios when you post your own video, you can make a statement in it that the following is not copyrighted and free for anyone to use. You can also post materials of your own creation under a creative commons license which will give anyone permission to use it as they will. As far as I know, there is no way to uncopyright another person's works. Also, I'm pretty sure that most things lose their copyright after a time (like 70-100 years after the death of their creator).
Great video, I do have a question however: if you use a producer's song that has the lyrics removed (like using it for background music or whatnot) would you still require permission to use it?
Also I heard you don't have to ask for permission for a song if the clipped music is under a set amount of time (10 or 11 seconds I think) is this true?
@KyrkRTG Here's what I think: For your first question, I'm pretty sure that still counts as using the song so you would still need permission. Otherwise there would be no copyright for instrumental music.
@KyrkRTG For your second question, I suppose it depends on what you are using the clip for. If you are using it for the purposes of parody, critique or review, then it would be covered as "fair use". I have (quickly) scanned both Canadian and American copyright laws and have found no loophole where you can use just a part of a song without permission. However, I'm not 100% sure on this part of your question because I know in Canada there is something like this for text copyright.
@NyanBrandon I'm not sure what you mean by EA. Do you mean Electronic Arts (like, the software company)? Any content that was created by others should be acknowledged and might be copyrighted. This video only covers the process for songs.
@jordanharker What didn't work? While there is no guarantee that the company will grant permission, this is an effective way for finding and contacting the owner/manager of the copyright. This worked for me with Kina Grannis, Transit Hip Hop (both of whom I contacted directly), and The Pogues (as per the video) but not with Bon Iver where I did not get a response from the company. Could you let me know what didn't work for you?
Let's say I'm a yt partner, will this make it fall under the "profitable" category? Because obviously yt partners will be getting paid for Ads displayed within the video where the song is syncd. Btw very helpful video. Thank u so much.
@missgirls83 A good question! Here's my opinion (I am a YT partner as well). The videos that YT partners set to be monetized must be 100% original content or have authorization to use the copyright content. Thus, if you intend to monetize the video (i.e. allow advertising) then that would make the video "for profit" and you should let the copyright holder know that this is your intention.
Thanks, this was very informative. I think if more people knew the process, more people would be willing to do it the correct way. It is a relief to know that by asking for permission, you are not neccessarily opening a can of legal worms and woes. No one wants to hire a lawyer to get permission to use a song in their video's, but most of us are willing to say please and thank you, and give credits to the artists, and publishers. Just like radio Play, youtube hits will help their sales!!!
@crazymonkeymatt By original, they are asking whether or not you are using the song as recorded by the original artist. The cover would be the same song but performed by someone else (namely yourself). It's a good question. I should have been more specific. Good luck in your project!
@eastvictorymusic It's odd that there would be more than one publisher. I would perhaps send an email to one of them requesting permission but also ask if permission from the second publisher was also necessary. They should be able to clarify it for you.
Hello! Thanks for the video on how to gain copyright permission, but I still have one question. Me and my friend made a "band" (of 2 people), of us playing just 2 instruments. We did not have any copyright problems up until our latest cover of "Someone Like You" by Adele, because it has the musical instruments, but also a singer. Do you believe that we should send an email to request copyright permission? Also, if we put it as "non-profit" for now, can we later make it "profitable" in the future
@BassDownLow513 I think that you probably should because YouTube could take down your video or remove the audio from the video and you could face legal action from the copyright owner. As far as the profit issue goes, I imagine that the permission that the owner gives is for the intended purpose and a second permission would be needed if the terms of use were changed.
Thanks so much for doing this! There's so little information about how to get permission for copyright material. This video was efficient and informative. Thank you thank you!
I recorded a guitar solo of a song at a slower pace with my own backing track I made, it goes for 47 secs, do I still need to ask for permission? For my cover song I think I need a mechanical license but it's hard in Australia...
@Roxie23x Although I'm not sure about the law (especially international law) around copyright, I suspect that it would still be required. I'm thinking of how Coldplay got sued by Joe Satriani for using the riff from "If I could fly" in "Viva La Vida". Check out the songs and you will see that there isn't a ton of similarity but it is still recognizable as a copy of the original riff.
If I wanted to get permission to get someone's cover of a song or someone's cover of a piano or guitar song, do I send them a message? or what do I do?
@Kokomokie I imagine that it depends on what you are doing. If you are covering a song, you only need permission from the songwriter or copyright holder. If you are using the cover version (i.e. as a theme song, or some other purpose), you would need permission from the owner of the song (as per my video) but also from the secondary performer. This is my best guess but I think it makes sense.
@DarkShadow117071 I'm not sure how that would work. You might have a tough time actually contacting the artist themselves. That being said, I imagine it would be okay if the artist okay'd it as long as they are also the songwriter. I'm just not sure about this questions.
How are you gonna let YouTube know that you have a permission to use the music? How will u inform them to avoid your video being deleted or marked as infringement? Like after we got an email (for e.g. downtown music publishing) from them. where do we place our proof that we have a copyright permission on that said music publisher? Thanks
@TheFierceDoll Thanks for the question! When you upload your video, YouTube's will detect the copyrighted song (at least it did for me) and then they will send you a notice saying that you may have copyrighted materials in your video. The electronic form will have an area where you can explain that you have permission to use the materials for that purpose. You should keep the correspondence with the publisher as your proof.
@Uryens108 Thank you so much for the reply! Now, I get it. I also saw the Dispute Claim form here in YouTube to give proof that you have the permission to use the copyright material. Thank you for your help, now I know how to do it. :)
@TheFierceDoll Basically, what might happen is that the copyright holder will find that you have used their materials. They will probably ask YouTube for the records of your copyright statement. If they want to go further, they may contact you and then you can explain (and show the evidence of) your permission to use the materials.
This has been so helpful, but I have one question hopefully you can help. The song my baby is dancing to is from a children show, thats the same thing isnt it? I cant find it anywhere! thanks
@carlosandgen I'm pretty sure it would be the same thing. I would maybe contact the producer of the show and they might be able to either give permission or direct you to the songwriter.
@bShgW3 I would imagine so because they would technically be for different purposes. Otherwise you could get the synch right to make a YouTube video and then transfer that right to a movie or something else. I'm pretty sure you need separate permissions.
@bShgW3 I would suspect that they wouldn't say anything if it was another YT - like if you did two versions of the cover but if you tried to use it in any other way, then I suspect that you would need to re-request the permission.
Wow that is a very good video you have here! I am surprised there isn't many views. 142 is alot but on you tube there is alot of people. I hope you get recognized more and i wish the best of luck to you. Thank you it was very very very very very helpful!
@superablity100 Thanks! I'm honoured by your compliment. I also found it strange that there was so little on how to get copyright permission. Good luck with your project!
What happens after they give you permission? do they give you a code or something?
TheZombieJello 1 week ago in playlist Liked videos
@TheZombieJello No. You just post the video as normal but then during the posting process, there is a place where you can explain that you have permission to use the materials for this purpose. You should keep the correspondence with the publisher as your proof. If there is every a copyright claim against your video, you then have evidence that you have permission to use it. It's also a good idea to put "thanks for permission from ..." in the comments for this reason.
Uryens108 1 week ago
@Uryens108 ok thanks. this is a problem for me and my videos so this will help me :)
TheZombieJello 1 week ago
@TheZombieJello no problem. Good luck with your videos!
Uryens108 1 week ago
@Uryens108 but if u are a partner then u cannot do anything about trhat because even 1 percent of copyright will get ur account banned and no hate but ur telling us to do stuff after copyright claims
XtremeEDITS1 5 days ago
@XtremeEDITS1 I'm not sure what you are trying to say. If you have permission to use the material and you were honest in describing your use during the permission process, then no one would be able to file a legit copyright claim against you - even the copyright holder since they have given permission. Now, there's no way to stop people from making a false or mistaken claim but you don't get instantly banned for a copyright claim.
Uryens108 5 days ago
@Uryens108 so after getting the permission i just have to write down that i have permission but i can even do that without getting the permissiong??!?!??!??! OMG MAN I AM JUST NOT GETTING IT
XtremeEDITS1 5 days ago
@XtremeEDITS1 The first point is honesty. If you aren't interested in being honest, then why would you apply for permission to use copyrighted materials in the first place. The second point is that while, yes, anyone can claim to have permission whether they have it or not - if you have actual permission then you will have correspondence with the owner to use as proof should a claim come against you.
Uryens108 5 days ago
@XtremeEDITS1 Remember that filing a DMCA complaint (for instance) is done under penalty of perjury. I'm pretty sure filing a false counter claim is also illegal. However, if you ACTUALLY HAVE PERMISSION, then you will have a legal leg to stand on whereas just saying you have permission when you don't makes your actions illegal.
Uryens108 5 days ago
@XtremeEDITS1 If I went to a convenience store and bought a candy bar, how would anyone know I bought it? Someone could still accuse me of stealing it. I would probably then claim that I bought it or had permission from the owner to have it for free. Wouldn't a thief claim the same thing? Of course they would. However if you have permission or bought it, then there will be evidence for you to prove that you are innocent. That's what getting permission does.
Uryens108 5 days ago
@XtremeEDITS1 My own video that I use in the example was flagged as copyright but once I informed YT that I had permission, I had no further problems and did not receive a strike on my account. I am also a YT partner.
Uryens108 5 days ago
what do you mean is it for non- profit or profit because im partnered and i have to ask for permission and because im partnered im going to get paid so would that be for profit ???
Herminah95 2 weeks ago
@Herminah95 If you are getting paid for the video in any way, then it is "for profit". As a YT partner, you can choose not to monetize the video. Then it would be "non-profit". It makes a big difference to the owners if you are making money from their works because then they have a right to a portion of that money because it's really their work you are getting paid for (at least partially).
Uryens108 2 weeks ago
@Uryens108 what does to monetize my video mean ???
Herminah95 2 weeks ago
@Herminah95 Monetizing your video is the term that YouTube uses to mean that you have decided to add advertising to your video (i.e. to make money from your video). When you upload a video, you can choose not to make money from it (There are a number of reasons for this) or to make money from it (monetize).
Uryens108 2 weeks ago in playlist Instructional Videos
@Uryens108 oh thanks ;) helpfull video btw >.<
Herminah95 2 weeks ago
good video man
blackkap 4 weeks ago
@blackkap Thanks for the feedback!
Uryens108 3 weeks ago in playlist Instructional Videos
Thank you very much. Now hopefully the service will accept my request.
fuzhaojunxiang 1 month ago
@fuzhaojunxiang I'm glad you found it helpful! Good Luck!
Uryens108 1 month ago
Thumbs Up if u watched happy b-day clair! :P
WilkinsMedia 1 month ago 2
@WilkinsMedia Yay!
Uryens108 1 month ago
dude i never can find the website of the publisher
TUTZandMORETUTZ 1 month ago
@TUTZandMORETUTZ Really? What is the song and artist you are looking for?
Uryens108 1 month ago
@Uryens108 bodies by drowning pool anyway thanx i found another better way
TUTZandMORETUTZ 4 weeks ago
@TUTZandMORETUTZ I'm glad you found it. Good luck!
Uryens108 4 weeks ago
how do u tell youtube that u have the permission???
TUTZandTUTZ 1 month ago
@TUTZandTUTZ This was already answered in another comment but basically, when you post the video, there will be a section where you can state that you have permission. You should keep a copy of the correspondence with the distributor/publisher as your proof. Also, if anyone files a copyright complaint against your video, you would be able to challenge the complaint using the correspondence as your evidence of lawful use.
Uryens108 1 month ago
Thanks a lot for this video. I got a good understanding of what I need to do, my only thing is that I want to use a song to sync to some fight action sequences... so in section 5 (is this an original or cover).... what would I say?
ferrariguy25 1 month ago
@ferrariguy25 A cover song is a performance of a song by a different artist. Thus, if you are using the original song to sync to some action, then it would be the original song.
Uryens108 1 month ago
how do you make a song uncopyrighted?
RiMstudios 1 month ago
@RiMstudios when you post your own video, you can make a statement in it that the following is not copyrighted and free for anyone to use. You can also post materials of your own creation under a creative commons license which will give anyone permission to use it as they will. As far as I know, there is no way to uncopyright another person's works. Also, I'm pretty sure that most things lose their copyright after a time (like 70-100 years after the death of their creator).
Uryens108 1 month ago in playlist Instructional Videos
Great video, I do have a question however: if you use a producer's song that has the lyrics removed (like using it for background music or whatnot) would you still require permission to use it?
Also I heard you don't have to ask for permission for a song if the clipped music is under a set amount of time (10 or 11 seconds I think) is this true?
KyrkRTG 1 month ago
@KyrkRTG Here's what I think: For your first question, I'm pretty sure that still counts as using the song so you would still need permission. Otherwise there would be no copyright for instrumental music.
Uryens108 1 month ago
@KyrkRTG For your second question, I suppose it depends on what you are using the clip for. If you are using it for the purposes of parody, critique or review, then it would be covered as "fair use". I have (quickly) scanned both Canadian and American copyright laws and have found no loophole where you can use just a part of a song without permission. However, I'm not 100% sure on this part of your question because I know in Canada there is something like this for text copyright.
Uryens108 1 month ago
@NyanBrandon I'm not sure what you mean by EA. Do you mean Electronic Arts (like, the software company)? Any content that was created by others should be acknowledged and might be copyrighted. This video only covers the process for songs.
Uryens108 1 month ago in playlist Instructional Videos
didnt work it was rubbish
jordanharker 1 month ago
@jordanharker What didn't work? While there is no guarantee that the company will grant permission, this is an effective way for finding and contacting the owner/manager of the copyright. This worked for me with Kina Grannis, Transit Hip Hop (both of whom I contacted directly), and The Pogues (as per the video) but not with Bon Iver where I did not get a response from the company. Could you let me know what didn't work for you?
Uryens108 1 month ago in playlist Instructional Videos
Thank you!
UseTheMannequin 1 month ago
@UseTheMannequin Thanks for your feedback!
Uryens108 1 month ago in playlist Instructional Videos
Thanks a bunch man, this really helped out a lot! :D
zzxxccvvbbnnmmist 1 month ago
@zzxxccvvbbnnmmist Thanks! I'm just glad to help others!
Uryens108 1 month ago
@Uryens108 That's a good policy to have, because others certainly appreciate it :)
zzxxccvvbbnnmmist 1 month ago
Let's say I'm a yt partner, will this make it fall under the "profitable" category? Because obviously yt partners will be getting paid for Ads displayed within the video where the song is syncd. Btw very helpful video. Thank u so much.
missgirls83 1 month ago
@missgirls83 A good question! Here's my opinion (I am a YT partner as well). The videos that YT partners set to be monetized must be 100% original content or have authorization to use the copyright content. Thus, if you intend to monetize the video (i.e. allow advertising) then that would make the video "for profit" and you should let the copyright holder know that this is your intention.
Uryens108 1 month ago
@missgirls83 Personally, I would present both options to the copyright holder and let them present terms for both scenarios.
Uryens108 1 month ago
This video was so helpful!!!
sbenton16 1 month ago
@sbenton16 Thanks!
Uryens108 1 month ago
can you ask them more than once?
LacyBelle97 1 month ago
@LacyBelle97 I'm sure you can but I'm not sure why you would want to unless it was for a different project.
Uryens108 1 month ago
Thanks, this was very informative. I think if more people knew the process, more people would be willing to do it the correct way. It is a relief to know that by asking for permission, you are not neccessarily opening a can of legal worms and woes. No one wants to hire a lawyer to get permission to use a song in their video's, but most of us are willing to say please and thank you, and give credits to the artists, and publishers. Just like radio Play, youtube hits will help their sales!!!
MJCPeters 2 months ago
@MJCPeters Thanks for the positive feedback!
Uryens108 1 month ago
Comment removed
alfieees 2 months ago
Comment removed
crazymonkeymatt 2 months ago
@crazymonkeymatt By original, they are asking whether or not you are using the song as recorded by the original artist. The cover would be the same song but performed by someone else (namely yourself). It's a good question. I should have been more specific. Good luck in your project!
Uryens108 2 months ago
Thanks for the video, but I have a question,
I used harryfox for a cover song that I was doing but it showed more than one publisher.
Would I have to contact all of them or like the first one?
eastvictorymusic 2 months ago
@eastvictorymusic It's odd that there would be more than one publisher. I would perhaps send an email to one of them requesting permission but also ask if permission from the second publisher was also necessary. They should be able to clarify it for you.
Uryens108 2 months ago
Hello! Thanks for the video on how to gain copyright permission, but I still have one question. Me and my friend made a "band" (of 2 people), of us playing just 2 instruments. We did not have any copyright problems up until our latest cover of "Someone Like You" by Adele, because it has the musical instruments, but also a singer. Do you believe that we should send an email to request copyright permission? Also, if we put it as "non-profit" for now, can we later make it "profitable" in the future
BassDownLow513 2 months ago
@BassDownLow513 I think that you probably should because YouTube could take down your video or remove the audio from the video and you could face legal action from the copyright owner. As far as the profit issue goes, I imagine that the permission that the owner gives is for the intended purpose and a second permission would be needed if the terms of use were changed.
Uryens108 2 months ago
@Uryens108 Ah, ok thanks! I just sent it, and now I am awaiting hopefully, for the granted permission.Thanks for the help - and video! :)
BassDownLow513 2 months ago
Thanks so much for doing this! There's so little information about how to get permission for copyright material. This video was efficient and informative. Thank you thank you!
classicsusanna 2 months ago
@classicsusanna Thanks for the feedback! I felt the exact same way when I was working on my own project.
Uryens108 2 months ago in playlist Instructional Videos
@classicsusanna Good luck on your project btw!
Uryens108 2 months ago in playlist Instructional Videos
I recorded a guitar solo of a song at a slower pace with my own backing track I made, it goes for 47 secs, do I still need to ask for permission? For my cover song I think I need a mechanical license but it's hard in Australia...
Roxie23x 2 months ago
@Roxie23x Although I'm not sure about the law (especially international law) around copyright, I suspect that it would still be required. I'm thinking of how Coldplay got sued by Joe Satriani for using the riff from "If I could fly" in "Viva La Vida". Check out the songs and you will see that there isn't a ton of similarity but it is still recognizable as a copy of the original riff.
Uryens108 2 months ago
This is great, I just emailed for permission to perform a song :) now I have to get permission to distribute a recorded cover of a song, what fun xD
Roxie23x 2 months ago
@Roxie23x Thanks for the feedback! I wish you luck with your cover! If you make a video out of it, post it as a video response!
Uryens108 2 months ago
@Uryens108 My pleasure, really informative video! Thanks, if I do I sure will :)
Roxie23x 2 months ago
If I wanted to get permission to get someone's cover of a song or someone's cover of a piano or guitar song, do I send them a message? or what do I do?
Kokomokie 3 months ago
@Kokomokie I imagine that it depends on what you are doing. If you are covering a song, you only need permission from the songwriter or copyright holder. If you are using the cover version (i.e. as a theme song, or some other purpose), you would need permission from the owner of the song (as per my video) but also from the secondary performer. This is my best guess but I think it makes sense.
Uryens108 2 months ago
wait so if i contact linkin park and ask them they might let me use one of their songs?
DarkShadow117071 3 months ago
@DarkShadow117071 I'm not sure how that would work. You might have a tough time actually contacting the artist themselves. That being said, I imagine it would be okay if the artist okay'd it as long as they are also the songwriter. I'm just not sure about this questions.
Uryens108 3 months ago
Do we need to email the music publisher through our YouTube account, so that YouTube will know that we asked a permission to use the music?
TheFierceDoll 3 months ago
How are you gonna let YouTube know that you have a permission to use the music? How will u inform them to avoid your video being deleted or marked as infringement? Like after we got an email (for e.g. downtown music publishing) from them. where do we place our proof that we have a copyright permission on that said music publisher? Thanks
TheFierceDoll 3 months ago
@TheFierceDoll Thanks for the question! When you upload your video, YouTube's will detect the copyrighted song (at least it did for me) and then they will send you a notice saying that you may have copyrighted materials in your video. The electronic form will have an area where you can explain that you have permission to use the materials for that purpose. You should keep the correspondence with the publisher as your proof.
Uryens108 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Uryens108 Thank you so much for the reply! Now, I get it. I also saw the Dispute Claim form here in YouTube to give proof that you have the permission to use the copyright material. Thank you for your help, now I know how to do it. :)
TheFierceDoll 3 months ago
@TheFierceDoll Basically, what might happen is that the copyright holder will find that you have used their materials. They will probably ask YouTube for the records of your copyright statement. If they want to go further, they may contact you and then you can explain (and show the evidence of) your permission to use the materials.
Uryens108 3 months ago
Comment removed
TheFierceDoll 3 months ago
thanks. conveniently my song was published by same company so it was very easy to follow
oldmpsProductions 3 months ago
@oldmpsProductions Thanks for the feedback! Good luck with your cover!
Uryens108 3 months ago
This has been so helpful, but I have one question hopefully you can help. The song my baby is dancing to is from a children show, thats the same thing isnt it? I cant find it anywhere! thanks
carlosandgen 4 months ago
@carlosandgen I'm pretty sure it would be the same thing. I would maybe contact the producer of the show and they might be able to either give permission or direct you to the songwriter.
Uryens108 4 months ago
@velocityclanEU Thanks! It's nice to see that this video has helped others!
Uryens108 4 months ago
Just a question do you have to do it for every video even if it is the same song?
bShgW3 4 months ago
@bShgW3 I would imagine so because they would technically be for different purposes. Otherwise you could get the synch right to make a YouTube video and then transfer that right to a movie or something else. I'm pretty sure you need separate permissions.
Uryens108 4 months ago
@bShgW3 I would suspect that they wouldn't say anything if it was another YT - like if you did two versions of the cover but if you tried to use it in any other way, then I suspect that you would need to re-request the permission.
Uryens108 4 months ago
Thank you! This is always a confusing process.
vinceandlilly 6 months ago
@vinceandlilly Thanks for the feedback! I hope it helped!
Uryens108 6 months ago
Wow that is a very good video you have here! I am surprised there isn't many views. 142 is alot but on you tube there is alot of people. I hope you get recognized more and i wish the best of luck to you. Thank you it was very very very very very helpful!
superablity100 6 months ago
@superablity100 Thanks! I'm honoured by your compliment. I also found it strange that there was so little on how to get copyright permission. Good luck with your project!
Uryens108 6 months ago
Thank you I hope this helps me it was really easy to follow wish me luck
misspattimedeiros 6 months ago
@misspattimedeiros Thanks! I really hope this helps. Usually, even if there is a cost, it's quite low. Good luck!
Uryens108 6 months ago