![]() Some other copyright owners are a bit more aggressive and block your videos in certain territories (sometimes worldwide) or on certain devices (some record labels might block videos on mobile devices), and in extreme cases, they remove your video completely. And because you don’t have the permissions or license to use the copyrighted song or video, that’s a pretty fair deal. It’s most likely that the copyright owner has decided to monetize your video, meaning that you, as the uploader, can no longer monetize the video yourself. This means that when a video is uploaded to YouTube where their copyrighted content is detected, YouTube will apply their preferred policy to the user’s video. The owner of the copyright can set their Content ID policy to either monetize, block, or track any videos on YouTube where their copyrighted material is detected. If your video receives a copyright claim, you may receive an email from YouTube that looks like this: A copyright claim was created for content in “Your Video Title”Īnd you will probably see a notice in your YouTube Studio dashboard alerting you to the copyright claim: What happens when my video gets a copyright claim? Because they own it, they can decide what to do if someone uses it in their video. The owners of the copyrighted content have invested their time and money into making this awesome song or video that you love and want to share with your friends and followers. Content ID is a tool provided by YouTube that allows the copyright holders to protect and manage their copyrighted content across YouTube. The person or company that owns the copyrighted content is most likely using YouTube Content ID. When you upload a video to YouTube that contains someone else’s copyright, your video is at risk of receiving a copyright claim.
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