You tube copyright claim on music added to upload.??
robbieg
17 Aug 2016 13:30
I was under the impression that once a track is purchased from pond 5 i could add it to a portion of a you tube video without problem even if the video is monitorised.
I have just received a copyright clam from You tube.
Is this correct...? and how do i know which tracks i purchased on this site i can use..??
I have just received a copyright clam from You tube.
Is this correct...? and how do i know which tracks i purchased on this site i can use..??
AWorldInMotion
17 Aug 2016 18:05
Hi, you can use it, but you just need to copy the license receipt from Pond5. Is it from AdRev? If so, go here: http://adrev.net/contact-us and it is quickly removed.
robbieg
20 Aug 2016 04:56
Thanks for the reply and advice. The track wasn't adrev as far as i can tell but have emailed who i believe to be the publishing company for further advice.
If i had of know you tube we to have issue with this i would of quite happily not paid pond 5 and sourced else where.
If i had of know you tube we to have issue with this i would of quite happily not paid pond 5 and sourced else where.
AWorldInMotion
20 Aug 2016 08:17
No worries. The thing is, this isn't a Pond5 thing, it's up to each individual composer. It's becoming industry standard to register tracks with YouTube's ContentID because of the massive "borrowing" of music without a license.
All the record labels register their music, and many (if not most) independent composers and producers do too, across most licensing websites.
It's an extra step that can be an annoyance since there is not yet an automatic license detection system in place, which is very understandable, but it's good to be informed about it, and prepared to handle it. It will only become more common with each passing month.
There have been MANY incidents where artists/composers have not registered their tracks themselves, and someone ELSE has done it which creates even more problems.
AdRev and Audiam are two very common intermediaries that independent producers use, so it can be useful to save the links to their clearing pages if you run into claims in the future. AdRev usually take no more than 1 hour to a few hours to release it, whereas YouTube's own clearing page can be a much slower path.
All the record labels register their music, and many (if not most) independent composers and producers do too, across most licensing websites.
It's an extra step that can be an annoyance since there is not yet an automatic license detection system in place, which is very understandable, but it's good to be informed about it, and prepared to handle it. It will only become more common with each passing month.
There have been MANY incidents where artists/composers have not registered their tracks themselves, and someone ELSE has done it which creates even more problems.
AdRev and Audiam are two very common intermediaries that independent producers use, so it can be useful to save the links to their clearing pages if you run into claims in the future. AdRev usually take no more than 1 hour to a few hours to release it, whereas YouTube's own clearing page can be a much slower path.