How do you credit third-party materials in your videos?

If you want to use third party material in your video first make absolutely sure that you are allowed to use it. And if so, what are the terms. If you are not sure, rather don't use this content then get into trouble later.

Before using any third-party material in my videos, I always check its license and terms of use. A license is a legal agreement granting specific rights to use someone else's work. Common licenses include public domain, Creative Commons, royalty-free, and rights-managed, each with different usage requirements like attribution or payment. It's crucial to read the license carefully and follow its guidelines. If I'm ever unsure or need permission, I make sure to contact the creator or rights holder directly.

Olá, Geralmente nos vídeos de conteúdo, compartilho tanto na fala que a fonte me enviou um vídeo sobre o assunto, bem como dou o crédito na escrita também. Isso assegura credibilidade e valorização do trabalho do próximo

Given that the third party material has been allowed by the owners to be used, you can mention them in the lower thirds or in the roll credits at the end. This would depend of course on the nature of the video that you are using the said material.

I remember when I used to doing video editing, it was all about giving credit for the video to avoid any copyrights as we say in content creation in PILAGIRSM. Some websites provide to mention the name of the designer/ editor who did the material while others are giving you the credibility to post. Here are some websites that can help: - Canva - Wave Video - Biteable - Mixkit

When using third-party material, the most important thing to do is to be aware of the legal terms of companies many websites share assets for free for a small price and that price is mentioning Tada✨ It's not hard to mention them in your description because truth be told legal trouble is way harder than this small price to pay. If using someone's Clip too you can always go for the credit on screen. I always try to give callout to that in Left top Corner with readability font size or Left Down Corner (because the Brain indicates signals to the eyes while reading goes from Left to Right) It was fun to answer this question I can feel it when you see something enticing enough your brain starts ringing the bell is it legal to use it?

Personally I would always add the credit in text on the screen. It’s important to be there and legible. Don’t let it flash on the screen for one second just to say you did it! In fact that would distract the viewer from the main content you are showing. At the same time the credit can be discreet and in a corner, it doesn’t have to be a big banner on the screen.

You can simply credit third party materials in your videos by simply highlighting with pop up lower thirds while in usage of the third party materials in your video or you can decide to do a 8 to 10 seconds full flash of the third party company logo while giving credit to them on your video production.

To avoid getting yourself and your organization into trouble, the most important thing to do when using a third party material is understanding the legal implications associated with it. Is it a free material or do you have to seek permission to use it from the owner or do you have to pay? If it is a music or video how many seconds are you allowed to use it?

Truly, it is of paramount importance that one takes crediting sources of licensed materials to heart. It is just the right thing to do and it is usually at no cost. A single tree doesn’t make a forest. We are all here to contribute and better each other’s lives. There are several ways to include a credits remark for an asset used in a video work. Depending on the type of video, a pop up text can do justice to this, plus most website where assets are hosted now provide links for attribution. So all you need do is paste the links or mention the website in particular especially if it’s a YouTube video. I believe there are endless ways to implement this, we only need to make up our minds to do the right thing.

Following guidelines ensures respect for creators and compliance. Personally, I incorporate clear attributions in the video description and end credits, adhering to industry standards. Always respect intellectual property and give credit where it's due!

For some YouTubers that use music in their content, some websites have a guideline that you must credit in your own description. So read what their guidelines are. For others might be different.

Following guidelines is crucial for ensuring the original asset holders get the credit they deserve and to avoid potential guideline violations for your content. Using legally acquired or creative common assets is crucial to ensuring a videos in good standing with an associated platform.

Ok here's the format I use in most cases here's the secret sauce Title: [Title of the Music Track] Artist: [Name of the Artist] Source: [Name of the Music Platform or Website] URL: [Link to the Music Track] Thats it nothing more or less. Now you can always subtract or add from these 4 things credits go to You can replace Music here with Image, Footage or Comapanys Channel/ Creators Channel it can vary In most cases, everyone gives or rolls out whether one has to share or mention them keep an eye on that.

It's important to note that just because an artist labels their music as copyright-free or royalty-free doesn't mean you can immediately use their music. Check to make sure they don't have other conditional use requirements such as: - Must give credit in the description of video or in the credits. - Can't be used for commercial use or monetized videos.

And it's not just about avoiding legal trouble. It’s also about being ethical and respectful to the creators whose work you're using. After all, the materials they've created have taken time and effort to make, and they deserve proper credit for that. So, when you use their work, it's important to credit them in a way that they would appreciate. In some cases, the creator may have specific instructions on how to credit them, so it's best to follow those instructions to the letter.

Biggest thing to consider is being a good faith actor with your content. Taking the extra time to make sure your assets are within proper guidelines is ethical and respectful to original asset holders, while having the right assets you need to ensure a videos engaging.

Al final del vídeo y en la descripción del mismo hacen más clara la acreditación de la fuente Acreditar correctamente no sólo hará tu trabajo más profesional también lo hará más ético.

This is my space to share examples, stories, or insights that don’t fit into the previous sections. One key insight I've gained is the importance of continuous learning in video editing. Whether it's staying updated on the latest editing software, understanding new trends in content creation, or learning from feedback, growth is constant. Embracing this mindset has allowed me to improve my skills and deliver better results for my clients. Never stop exploring and experimenting—there’s always something new to learn.

Always make sure that you start the conversation with 100% transparency with the archival artists, filmmakers, photographers, etc. of their media's usage. I've been and seen soo many people get ripped off, not credited or properly compensated for historical media or work that is their intellectual property. It's a bummer to be on the end of an email telling you "oh, i thought we had an understanding... we only have X dollars for you... sorry our bad"... Not just your bad, that's illegal copyright infringement and should be actionable by law. I'm actually pretty tired of seeing people in this position, and brands or filmmakers exploiting their work to say "sorry, here's a gift card and a few bucks." No respect for that game, none at all.