Fair Use is the ability to use a work without permission and even against the wishes of the copyright owner. To qualify as fair use the use must fall within one of the exceptions to copyright protection. According to the Copyright Office, the following are the qualifiers:
I'll give a couple of examples.
Rule 1: Why you're using it is important. For example, there is a You Tube video where a guy shows filming mistakes in The Matrix. He uses scenes from the film in order to show where they made mistakes (Trinity says "Dodge This!" and shoots an Agent in the temple. But he falls down on his back.) These clips from the movie are clearly fair use.
Rule 3: Amount used. You get more leeway copying 30 seconds from a movie than you get copying 30 seconds from a song.
There is an old saying that Lawyers who handle intellectual property have wives with mink coats.
Sometimes. It depends on the type of material, the extent of the copying, the specific use, and more.
Fair use applies to quoting or copying copyrighted writings. For example, it is fair use to quote a sentence from a copyrighted book or article if it is relevant to something you are writing for publication. It is fair use to copy anything for your own personal use, not for profit.
yes fair use
Depends what you mean. Do you mean "copy for your own fair use"? Likely so. "Fair use" doesn't mean "for personal use instead of buying the song." It means "i'm going to use it in a report as a citation" or something similar. Do you mean "copy it as present it as my own"? No, that's plagarism, and it's unethical and against the law. Do you mean "copy it instead of buying the song because I want the song but don't want to pay for it"? No, that's not fair use, and it's unethical.
Fair use
No. Legally, since it doesn't fall under the fair use exception, you would need to seek permission to use someone elses material.
Four things that are considered for fair use are commentary, search engines, parody, and news reporting. Fair use is a limitation and exception to the exclusive right granted by copyright law to the author of a creative work.
Unless it would qualify as "fair use" you will need to ask permission of the copyright holder.
You can legally copy protected works when you are the copyright owner, or you have permission from the copyright holder or an exemption in the law. The most commonly cited exception is fair use or fair dealing, which is intended to allow certain limited uses in cases such as education and critique; fair use is exceptionally (and intentionally) vague, and should be relied on sparingly.
Absolutely, this is fair use. What isn't legal is to take credit for the video as your own because this is a violation of copy right laws.
The Nature of the Copyrighted Work
The Nature of the Copyrighted Work
The Nature of the Copyrighted Work