John Nantz
January 7th, 2018, 06:37 PM
The BBC had a Technology news report titled "White noise video on YouTube hit by five copyright claims" dated January 5, 2018.
Five, er, FIVE! copyright claims? How can this happen? One would think that making a VIDEO of white noise would be unique, sorta like making a video of waves at the beach or snow falling, or in six months, people walking along the boardwalk in shorts and a T-shirt.
However, a Very interesting approach to what can be copyrighted and another interesting approach on how the offender can keep his video up by paying the copyright owner a percentage of the income.
White noise video on YouTube hit by five copyright claims - BBC News (http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-42580523)
Five, er, FIVE! copyright claims? How can this happen? One would think that making a VIDEO of white noise would be unique, sorta like making a video of waves at the beach or snow falling, or in six months, people walking along the boardwalk in shorts and a T-shirt.
However, a Very interesting approach to what can be copyrighted and another interesting approach on how the offender can keep his video up by paying the copyright owner a percentage of the income.
White noise video on YouTube hit by five copyright claims - BBC News (http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-42580523)