Does the iTunes licence permit using songs from your player in a video montage that is then shown to others/uploaded on Youtube?
I would have thought any music you have purchased is only for your personal use and derivative work is not allowed?
I would have thought any music you have purchased is only for your personal use and derivative work is not allowed?
Its incredibly frustrating when interesting applications like Shred pop up and the music folks make it difficult. Hopefully they can get some licenses and not have to sell their kidneys to do it.
This talk from Dalton is dated but still pretty relevant: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wTOlrN5-UGU
I think Shred Video perfect aligns with the music industry's objectives here. Shred Video is not designed to help professional videog's make movies that will be seen by millions, it's designed to make movies folks like you and me can share with our friends. In this way Shred Video is a service that will encourage more music purchases, a win for the artists.
If you happen to make a movie in Shred Video that gets a million views (rooting for you!), YouTube has ways of making sure the artist maintains their rights to their content and/or gets paid. This stuff will evolve, but there's definitely a way to get the artist paid and the users able to make art with the music they love.
1. Nothing
2. You get a copyright notification from YouTube and they will show ads on your video, with the revenue going to the music publisher
3. You get a copyright violation notification from YouTube and your audio will be removed from your video.
It could have an effect on your account as well if you are a YouTube partner - where part of the agreement is that you only post content that you created or own the rights.