[ATUALIZADO!] DIREITOS AUTORAIS no YOUTUBE: O que fazer? Como evitar?

Francielle Mianes

7 Sept 202311:23

Summary

TLDRThis video script is a comprehensive guide for YouTubers facing copyright notices or content claims. The host, Franciele Mianes, a journalist and YouTube marketing specialist, shares her personal experience with such notices and provides a step-by-step explanation of the differences between a notice and a claim, the potential impacts on a YouTube channel, and how to resolve these issues. She advises on the importance of adhering to YouTube's community guidelines, explains the process of disputing claims, and offers tips on using YouTube's audio library to avoid future copyright problems. The script serves as a cautionary and educational resource for creators looking to maintain their channel's integrity and monetization.

Takeaways

😀 YouTube channels can receive copyright notices or content claims, which are serious and can impact the channel's functionality.
🚨 Receiving a copyright notice or content claim can lead to loss of monetization and even deletion of all published content if not addressed.
⚠️ The difference between a notice and an alert is that an alert is a first-time warning without consequences, while a notice can lead to penalties.
🔄 If a channel receives three notices, it may result in the loss of the ability to upload videos, post in the community, and stream live for a week, and ultimately the channel could be deleted.
🎶 Using copyrighted music or content in videos without permission can lead to content claims, which prevent monetization of the specific video.
🛡️ To resolve content claims, one can dispute the claim, request removal from the claimant, or use the YouTube video editor to remove the claimed section.
📚 YouTube offers a course on copyright laws that must be completed if it's the first time receiving a copyright notice.
🗓️ Copyright notices expire after 90 days, but if it's the first notice, the course must be completed, and there is a grace period for monetized channels.
🙏 Contacting the copyright owner directly to request the removal of the claim is an option, but it's not always feasible, especially with large entities.
❌ Simply stating in a video that the content is not your property or that there was no intent to violate copyright is not a valid defense against copyright claims.
🎵 YouTube Studio has an audio library where creators can find free music tracks to use in their videos without worrying about copyright issues.

Q & A

What is the difference between a content claim and a copyright strike on YouTube?
-A content claim is a notice that the original author of the work is aware that a part of their work has been used, and it is potentially acceptable under fair use. A copyright strike, on the other hand, is a penalty for violating YouTube's community guidelines and can lead to the loss of channel privileges or even the channel itself if received multiple times.
What can happen if a YouTube channel receives multiple copyright strike warnings?
-If a channel receives multiple copyright strike warnings, it can lead to the loss of the ability to upload videos, post comments, and stream live for a week. If three strikes are received, the channel can be permanently terminated.
What should a content creator do if they receive a content claim on YouTube?
-The content creator can choose to dispute the claim if they believe their use of the content falls under fair use. Alternatively, they can remove the claimed content to resolve the claim and avoid any potential issues with monetization.
How long do copyright strikes last on YouTube?
-Copyright strikes expire after 90 days. However, if it is the first time a user has received a strike, they must complete YouTube's copyright course.
What is the consequence of receiving a content claim on a YouTube video?
-The main consequence of a content claim is that the video cannot be monetized. The content creator can still keep the video public but will not be able to generate revenue from it.
What actions can be taken if a YouTube channel receives a copyright strike related to music used in a video?
-The channel owner can wait for the strike to expire, contact the claimant to request the removal of the claim, or send a counter-notification if they believe the video was removed in error and qualifies for fair use.
What is the 'Audio Library' feature in YouTube Studio and how can it help with copyright issues?
-The 'Audio Library' in YouTube Studio is a collection of music tracks that creators can download and use in their videos for free, without worrying about copyright issues.
What happens if a YouTube channel receives three copyright strikes?
-If a channel receives three copyright strikes, the account and any associated channels may be terminated, and all videos uploaded to the account will be removed. The user will also be unable to create new channels.
How can a content creator protect their original work from being copied by others on YouTube?
-Content creators can use YouTube's copyright tools to identify channels using their content. They can then request the removal of the copied content or contact the channel directly to ask for its removal.
What is the 'monetization' period of courtesy for monetized YouTube channels after receiving copyright strikes?
-For monetized YouTube channels, after receiving three copyright strikes, there is a grace period of up to seven days to resolve the situation with YouTube before any action is taken.
Why is it not advisable to include disclaimers in videos claiming that the content is not a copyright violation?
-Including disclaimers in videos does not exempt creators from copyright violations. Copyright law requires actual rights to use the content, and disclaimers do not override this requirement.

Outlines

00:00

🚨 Understanding YouTube Copyright and Community Guidelines Warnings 🚨

This paragraph introduces the video's theme of navigating copyright and community guideline warnings on YouTube. The speaker, Franciele, a journalist and YouTube marketing specialist, shares her personal experience with such warnings and emphasizes the importance of understanding these issues to protect one's YouTube channel from monetization loss or even channel termination. She explains the difference between a notice and an alert, stating that an alert is a warning for the first violation without consequences, whereas subsequent notices can lead to severe penalties, including a week's suspension of posting capabilities and, after three notices, the loss of the channel. Franciele also mentions her own channel's violation of YouTube's community guidelines by instructing viewers on downloading videos, which resulted in a video removal.

05:01

🛠️ Addressing Content Claims and Copyright Warnings on YouTube 🛠️

In this paragraph, the speaker discusses how to address content claims and copyright warnings. She explains that a content claim is a notice that the original content owner is aware of the unauthorized use of their work, but it may fall under fair use, allowing the content to remain published without monetization. If a channel receives three copyright warnings, it may be terminated, and all associated videos will be removed. The speaker advises viewers on possible actions, such as waiting for the warning to expire after 90 days, contacting the claimant for removal, or filing a counter-notification if the video was removed incorrectly. She also warns that simply stating in the video that there is no copyright infringement intent is not a valid defense against copyright claims.

10:02

🎶 Finding Royalty-Free Music and Protecting Your Content on YouTube 🎶

The final paragraph focuses on the challenge of finding royalty-free music for videos to avoid copyright issues and how to protect one's own content from being copied. The speaker suggests using YouTube's audio library, which offers a range of free music tracks for video creators. Additionally, she talks about the importance of claiming ownership of one's content and taking action against channels that copy content entirely, using YouTube's tools to request video removals or contact the infringing channel directly. The speaker also cautions against making unverified claims of ownership in one's videos, as this does not provide legal protection against copyright infringement.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Copyright Notice

A copyright notice is a formal claim to copyright ownership, usually consisting of the copyright symbol, the year of publication, and the name of the owner. In the video, the script discusses receiving a copyright notice on a YouTube channel, which is a warning that content may infringe upon someone else's copyright, potentially leading to monetization loss or even channel termination.

💡Content ID Claim

Content ID Claim refers to a system used by YouTube that allows copyright owners to claim their content used in other videos. The script mentions this as a type of claim where the original content owner is aware that their work has been used, but it may fall under fair use, meaning the video with the claim can remain online but may not be monetized.

💡Strike

In the context of YouTube, a strike is a penalty applied to a channel for violating community guidelines. The script explains that receiving multiple strikes can lead to severe consequences, including the loss of the ability to upload videos, livestream, and eventually, the termination of the channel.

💡Monetization

Monetization on YouTube refers to the process of earning revenue from a video through ads, channel memberships, or merchandise. The script warns that copyright notices and content ID claims can impact monetization, as videos with such claims cannot generate income for the uploader.

💡Fair Use

Fair use is a legal doctrine that allows limited use of copyrighted material without permission from the rights holder, typically for purposes like commentary, criticism, or education. The script discusses fair use in the context of content ID claims, where the use of copyrighted material may be considered acceptable under fair use.

💡Dispute

A dispute in the context of YouTube copyright claims is a process where a content creator challenges a claim made against their video. The script suggests that if a creator believes their video falls under fair use or was wrongly claimed, they can initiate a dispute.

💡Audio Library

YouTube's Audio Library is a resource that provides free music and sound effects that creators can use in their videos without worrying about copyright infringement. The script mentions the Audio Library as a solution for creators looking for copyright-free music for their content.

💡Community Guidelines

Community guidelines are a set of rules established by YouTube to maintain a safe and respectful community. The script refers to these guidelines when discussing the consequences of violating them, such as receiving a strike and potential channel termination.

💡Live Streaming

Live streaming is a feature on YouTube that allows creators to broadcast content in real-time. The script mentions an incident where a short music clip was used during a live stream, which later resulted in a content ID claim.

💡Retraction Request

A retraction request is a formal ask to remove or change a claim or notice related to copyright infringement. In the script, it is suggested as one of the steps to resolve a copyright claim by contacting the claimant and requesting the removal of the claim.

💡Counter-Notification

A counter-notification is a response to a copyright claim asserting that the material was removed or disabled by mistake. The script explains that if a creator believes their video was wrongly claimed, they can submit a counter-notification, which could potentially restore the video and resolve the claim.

Highlights

The video discusses the importance of understanding copyright and community guideline notices on YouTube to protect one's channel.

Receiving a copyright notice or a content claim can impact monetization and potentially result in the loss of all content on a YouTube channel.

The speaker, Franciele Mianes, shares personal experiences with YouTube notices to emphasize the importance of adhering to platform guidelines.

A distinction is made between a 'warning' and an 'alert', with the former being the first notice of guideline violation without immediate consequences.

Receiving multiple notices can lead to the loss of video uploading capabilities and eventually the termination of the YouTube channel.

The video provides a step-by-step guide on how to address and resolve content claims and copyright notices on YouTube.

Content claims are often due to the use of copyrighted material, such as music, in a video, which can be resolved by editing out the infringing content.

The difference between a content claim and a copyright notice is explained, with the former allowing for some level of acceptable use.

Monetization of a video is disabled when a content claim is received, but the video can remain public on the channel.

The video outlines the steps to dispute a content claim or copyright notice, including the option to cut the infringing segment from the video.

Viewers are advised to subscribe to the channel for more professional and ethical content on YouTube marketing.

The video explains the process of disputing a claim through the YouTube Studio and the potential outcomes of such disputes.

A cautionary note is given about the consequences of receiving three copyright notices, which can lead to account termination and video removal.

The video provides tips on how to find royalty-free music and sound effects for use in videos to avoid copyright issues.

The importance of not copying other creators' content and the steps to take if your content is being used without permission are discussed.

The video concludes with a reminder to respect copyright laws and to create original content to avoid legal issues on YouTube.