If you are uploading a video from a TV show or something you have to flip it so it doesn't get taken down
yes
give me publishing URL
cause it takes time to upload
No you will have to re upload the video the videos you already uploaded stay there.
Humming a copyrighted song in a video may still infringe on copyright, as it can be considered a recognizable reproduction of the work. While some users may argue that it falls under fair use, this defense is not guaranteed and depends on various factors. It's generally safer to avoid humming copyrighted songs in videos or seek permission from the copyright holder.
While you're uploading your videos, there should be something like Title...that's where you put the name for your Youtube video.
Scroll on "My Account" click on "My Videos" go to your video that you wanna delete. There should be a button by the video that says "delete" click on it. If it dose NOT have a button that says delete then just click on the check box on the left side corner of the video then hit the button at the top of the page with a trashcan by that says delete. Click on delete and your video should be removed.
Not long it takes about 20-25 seconds to upload now. 20-25 seconds my butt!!!!! My video is a 4 minute and 36 seconds video and has been uploading for about 5 minutes and is only at 2% It takes a while. I think it takes about 20-25 or 60 minutes to upload a video.
You would need to use a movie editing software. Some music that is copyrighted will be removed from YouTube, so make sure you have permission before uploading any copyrighted content.
Yes, it is possible to create a video game that incorporates elements from existing games while abiding by copyright laws and fair use principles by obtaining proper permissions or licenses for any copyrighted material used and ensuring that the new game adds original elements and does not infringe on the rights of the original creators.
Parody is one of the uses considered to be fair in many countries; however, court rulings on fair use are inconsistent. If you have concerns, it may be worth your while to contact an experienced copyright lawyer.
Copyright and patent protection are both forms of intellectual property rights, but they serve different purposes. Copyright protects original works of authorship, such as books, music, and artwork, while patents protect inventions and new processes. Copyright protects the expression of ideas, while patents protect the ideas themselves. In essence, copyright protects creative works, while patents protect inventions.