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Posts Tagged ‘copyright’

Ever wonder why videos get removed from YouTube? We took a large random sample of videos from our YouTube index, and gathered some interesting statistics on what was removed and why.

At Webmunism.com we index over a million videos from popular video sharing site YouTube. Because videos get removed, we also check periodically to see which ones are still there. Out of scientific curiosity, we took a random sample of over 20,000 videos known to have existed in our index (20,811 videos to be exact).

Of these, 89 percent of the videos were still up, with 11 percent having been removed for various reasons.

There are 3 main reasons YouTube give for the removal of videos. We checked the 2,134 removed videos to determine what percentage were removed for each reason, giving the results below.48% – Removed by the user

This means the video was removed voluntarily by the person who uploaded it. There could be any number of reasons for doing this. Maybe they produced and uploaded a better version, or maybe they just got tired of it.41% – Removed due to terms of use violation

This means the video was removed at the initiative of YouTube staff, because it breached the YouTube terms of use in some way. It might have contained obscene, pornographic or otherwise unacceptable content. I think – but I can’t be sure of this – that it might also include some copyright issues. In this case it’s likely that the video was removed before a formal takedown notice was issued.11% – Removed at the request of the copyright owner

The dreaded DMCA takedown notice or its equivalent. This means that YouTube were served with a request to remove the video on the grounds of copyright, and complied with that request.

Clearly DMCA notices aren’t the most common reason videos are removed from YouTube, it’s more likely for a user to remove a video of their own accord. However, it’s still a statistic to give you pause, when you consider that (if our sample is representative) just over 1 in 10 videos that disappear from YouTube, do so as a result of copyright infringement notices.

If there’s enough interest, we may put up a page on Webmunism.com to track these statistics in (semi) real time.

I’m trying to see how can you prevent the content from being removed on a youtube video due to copyright. I really just want to see what material can you use so that youtube will not remove the content. Like with music, should you use music from like a CD instead of downloading it from like itunes? Can you give me any suggestions?

A few of my friends have had their youtube acccounts deleted because of something called “copyright infringement”. The biggest offender seems to be WMG. If the internet was made to share videos via youtube, then in my opinion accounts shouldn’t be deleted.? It seems to be pissing a lot of people off. I just want a few opinions on this matter,

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I put up songs usually on Youtube so the majority of the time, they get copyrighted. Sometimes the video is pulled off youtube but the majority of the time the send me a notice that just states that there are going to be ads on the video. How many violations can I get before I end up getting suspended?

I want to post an anime music video on youtube, but I’ve heard that many people had their accounts and their videos deleted because of copyright. Can I get in trouble if I post an anime video?

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The follow is the text of a speech by David Schlesinger, Editor-in-Chief Reuters News, to the International Olympics Committee Press Commission on June 23.

See more here: 
Rethinking rights, accreditation, and journalism itself in the age of Twitter

The rest is here:
The National Debt Road Trip: Good youtube for Conservatives | Red …

YouTube is appealing to your inner filmmaker in an effort to get the word out about certain charitable organizations.

Original post: 
Make Videos for Nonprofits Via YouTube Video Volunteer – AppScout

Find how to information on YouTube at eHow.com.

Here is the original: 
YouTube – How To Information – eHow.com

Today we started running a small test that will give users more control over how they watch advertising on YouTube .

Here is the original post:
YouTube Biz Blog: Free to choose