posting other peoples videos
- zibbazabba905
- Joined: Fri Aug 27, 2010 5:18 pm
posting other peoples videos
I know you can't do it on the .org obviously, but what are peoples views on reposting other peoples amvs on youtube? I found one I liked and saved, but their profile or whatever got taken down... would it be kosher to put it back up?
"Uhmmm... You know... it was at that point that I realized that maybe Thierry wasn't actually a film maker, and he was maybe just someone with mental problems who happened to have a camera. " -Banksy
- Ileia
- WHAT IS PINK MAY NEVER DIE!
- Joined: Mon Aug 09, 2004 12:29 am
- Status: ....to completion
- Location: On teh Z-drive, CornDog
- Contact:
Re: posting other peoples videos
It depends on the individual editor. Some people really don't like it, some people don't mind. Personally, I'm okay with it. To me, it's just getting my video out there, getting it seen by more people. To be safe, I'd ask always the creator first.










- zibbazabba905
- Joined: Fri Aug 27, 2010 5:18 pm
Re: posting other peoples videos
that's part of why I want to upload it, because the youtubes won't even tell me the name of who it was from (the link just says "account removed")
"Uhmmm... You know... it was at that point that I realized that maybe Thierry wasn't actually a film maker, and he was maybe just someone with mental problems who happened to have a camera. " -Banksy
- HalOfBorg
- Joined: Wed May 14, 2008 7:19 pm
Re: posting other peoples videos
Leave my credits on it and post away.
- gotegenks
- Joined: Sat Oct 03, 2009 9:54 pm
- Location: charlesgood, california
- Contact:
Re: posting other peoples videos
if you wanna be uber safe, you should link to their Org account or Youtube account if possible. If you do that, i can't imagine why anyone would have a problem with it, even without the links, if you put credits, then it would be pretty petty imo if they had a problem with it, at least enough of one to do something about it.
there are so many amvchannels now though that it's almost to be expected with this hobby, so i wouldn't worry about it.
there are so many amvchannels now though that it's almost to be expected with this hobby, so i wouldn't worry about it.
- BasharOfTheAges
- Just zis guy, you know?
- Joined: Tue Sep 14, 2004 11:32 pm
- Status: Breathing
- Location: Merrimack, NH
Re: posting other peoples videos
Take it from the perspective of "what if i'm the one who's upload they find and sue this guy over." If you're willing to go to bat and foot the legal bill, then by all means, go ahead. People aren't stupid - if they wanted it there, i'd be there already, by their own hand.
I think it's a matter of respect in this sort of hobby to let people manage their own risks and not try to do it for them. You're responsible for your own actions you choose to take, I have no right to potentially do you harm for my own gain.
I think it's a matter of respect in this sort of hobby to let people manage their own risks and not try to do it for them. You're responsible for your own actions you choose to take, I have no right to potentially do you harm for my own gain.
Anime Boston Fan Creations Coordinator (2019-2023)
Anime Boston Fan Creations Staff (2016-2018)
Another Anime Convention AMV Contest Coordinator 2008-2016
| | |
Anime Boston Fan Creations Staff (2016-2018)
Another Anime Convention AMV Contest Coordinator 2008-2016
| | |
- zibbazabba905
- Joined: Fri Aug 27, 2010 5:18 pm
Re: posting other peoples videos
That's the thought that made me ask first, what if they didn't like it, whatnot, and that's why its down. The other side, the reason I want to put it up, is instead of saying "hey, anyone ever seen that one AMV, with that song, to that anime? I kinda liked it and want to give whoever made it props" I can say "I like this amv, I don't know who its' by, but have a watch"BasharOfTheAges wrote: People aren't stupid - if they wanted it there, i'd be there already, by their own hand.
I think it's a matter of respect in this sort of hobby to let people manage their own risks and not try to do it for them. You're responsible for your own actions you choose to take, I have no right to potentially do you harm for my own gain.
Its kinda like taking in an orphaned kid. Give it a home, but you never know if the parents/authorities have some problem with it
"Uhmmm... You know... it was at that point that I realized that maybe Thierry wasn't actually a film maker, and he was maybe just someone with mental problems who happened to have a camera. " -Banksy
- Pwolf
- Friendly Neighborhood Pwaffle
- Joined: Thu May 03, 2001 4:17 pm
- Location: Some where in California, I forgot :\
- Contact:
Re: posting other peoples videos
Out of the 12 years i've been editing, I've only ever uploaded 1 video to youtube, by request. However, you can find a lot of my videos on youtube uploaded by other people. I honestly don't really care as it puts my name out there and people enjoy my work. As long as my credits are still there, I don't mind. And it's not so much that I want people to know I made the video, it's also giving credit to those who provided my sources: the anime and music I used.
- Scintilla
- (for EXTREME)
- Joined: Mon Mar 31, 2003 8:47 pm
- Status: Quo
- Location: New Jersey
- Contact:
Re: posting other peoples videos
I know this doesn't apply in this particular case of yours, but in general:
If it's at all possible to get in contact with the creator, then for the love of Pen-Pen, ask him/her first. It's only common courtesy.
At least, that's what I've always assumed. I've always believed that the creator of an AMV ought to be able to decide where on the Web to publish/host it (I'm phrasing it that way to exclude linking and embedding) and where not to.
Since 2006, I've gotten into the habit of putting a big "Thank you in advance for NOT uploading my videos to YouTube" into the Org info pages of all of my videos. This is because I upload them to my own account already and don't want the viewership split.
Apparently, however, people still aren't getting the message (or just don't care, which is an even worse thought). And as far as I can tell, I've never seen any increased traffic to my own pages resulting from such duplicate postings. (Though I understand that some people have.)
On top of that, you can tell from the comments that an awful lot of, if not most, viewers just assume that whoever uploaded a video also created it. And that's just plain annoying when the video's yours.
However, I am given to understand that mine is a stricter stance on the issue than a lot of people around here have.
If it's at all possible to get in contact with the creator, then for the love of Pen-Pen, ask him/her first. It's only common courtesy.
At least, that's what I've always assumed. I've always believed that the creator of an AMV ought to be able to decide where on the Web to publish/host it (I'm phrasing it that way to exclude linking and embedding) and where not to.
Since 2006, I've gotten into the habit of putting a big "Thank you in advance for NOT uploading my videos to YouTube" into the Org info pages of all of my videos. This is because I upload them to my own account already and don't want the viewership split.
Apparently, however, people still aren't getting the message (or just don't care, which is an even worse thought). And as far as I can tell, I've never seen any increased traffic to my own pages resulting from such duplicate postings. (Though I understand that some people have.)
On top of that, you can tell from the comments that an awful lot of, if not most, viewers just assume that whoever uploaded a video also created it. And that's just plain annoying when the video's yours.
However, I am given to understand that mine is a stricter stance on the issue than a lot of people around here have.
- AceD
- I AM THE BEST
- Joined: Sat Dec 07, 2002 6:52 pm
- Status: Lurking
Re: posting other peoples videos
I always find it funny when you see a few people say this, the fact is people are watching your video who would otherwise almost certainly never watch it in there life. Your views are been split with views you never had in the first place.Scintilla wrote:Since 2006, I've gotten into the habit of putting a big "Thank you in advance for NOT uploading my videos to YouTube" into the Org info pages of all of my videos. This is because I upload them to my own account already and don't want the viewership split.
People don't care because such a way of thinking is completely retarded.