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If you get a copyright strike, it means that a copyright owner submitted a legal copyright removal request for using their copyright-protected content. When a copyright removal request is submitted to us, we review it. If the removal request is valid, we have to remove your video from YouTube to comply with copyright law.
It is a legal request to remove content from YouTube due to alleged copyright infringement. Learn more below. Some copyright owners use Content ID, a tool that automatically scans YouTube for copyright-protected content. When Content ID finds a match, the matching content gets a Content ID claim. What happens to the matching content depends on ...
Any amount of copyright-protected content used without permission from the copyright owner(s), even if it’s just a few seconds, may result in your video getting a copyright claim. If you believe your use of the content qualifies as a copyright exception, such as fair use or fair dealing, keep in mind that only Courts can make that determination.
When a person creates an original work, fixed in a tangible medium, he or she automatically owns copyright to the work. Many types of works are eligible for copyright protection, for example: Audiovisual works, such as TV shows, movies, and online videos. Sound recordings and musical compositions.
If you have the rights to use copyright-protected material in your video, give your video’s title and URL to the original copyright owner. This action can help you avoid a mistaken removal or block. If your video was removed by a copyright removal request in error, you can: Request a retraction from the claimant. Submit a counter notification.
Select a video with a copyright restriction and tap on the restriction. In the bottom panel, tap REVIEW ISSUES. Tap the relevant claim. Tap Mute segment. Undo edits. To undo the edits that you made to your video and revert to the original video: Sign in to YouTube Studio. From the left menu, select Content .
If you use music in your video, you may get a Content ID claim telling you that you used copyrighted content. Here's what each policy means: Monetize: The copyright holder has chosen to monetize this music, so ads may appear on your video. Sometimes, the copyright holder may elect to share some of that revenue with you.
I use royalty-free or Creative Commons content. You can monetize royalty-free or Creative Commons content when the license agreement grants you rights to use it commercially. Sometimes rights owners require you to credit the creator of the content or give proof of purchase to use it in your video for commercial purposes.
Open the YouTube Studio app . From the bottom Menu, tap Content . In the Videos tab, find and select the video with a restriction. To filter your videos, tap Filter and select your filter (s) under Restrictions: Made for Kids: Made for kids (set by you), Set to made for kids (by YouTube), Not made for kids, or Not set.
Under the Impact on the video column, hover over the row to view copyright owner info. If you don't recognize the copyright owner, it doesn’t necessarily mean that the claim is invalid. Also, if your video has a claim from "one or more music publishing rights collecting societies", you may want to learn more about collecting societies.
