What triggers a copyright claim?

I am aware of that but since Tasty liked the post I thought it answered his question. The quote Tasty had with the other person was a bit vague if it was for that reason, clarification is always nice :bounce:
Yeah, I saw that they liked it, but I wondered if maybe they thought you were saying that everyone has Content ID and it automatically claims things that everyone owns, lol.
 
Yeah, I saw that they liked it, but I wondered if maybe they thought you were saying that everyone has Content ID and it automatically claims things that everyone owns, lol.
Hahaha no way I didn't mean in that way if it did look it then I need to rework my writing >< I thought they only wanted to know how it works not how to join it lol
 
Oh, then what kind (category) of videos gets this Content ID? :pompus:
An example: One of my videos that featured a popular webseries was claimed by the network that was managing the webseries. Apart from TV broadcasters, film production companies and record labels, I think only some YouTube networks can claim it (if they're creating original content).
 
Oh, then what kind (category) of videos gets this Content ID? :pompus:
Original content (if you're a very large YouTuber you may be accepted or invited to join the program), music videos, sound recordings, movies and documentaries are the most commonly registered material into the system.

Again, it's very hard to get accepted on your own and they reject the majority of applications, since the program is so powerful. Unless you're a major media company or a top tier partner that frequently deals with copyright infringement, you're probably not going to be accepted. If you want protection on your own original content, you can use companies that offer protection of your content through their Content ID accounts. My company offers this service, and so do a number of other agencies.
 
I uploaded a video last year, a compilation of my own clips with a pretty popular song as a backing track. I had no problems with this until this week.

The video became quite popular during the year and just before it reached 250,000 views, it was banned in every country. My question is this: did the video come to YouTube's attention because of the high number of views it was racking up OR because it was reported?

I'm not monetized to make money off my videos, nor do I advertise a product in any way, if it makes a difference. Purely for fun.
Did you get permission to put the video on you-tube? i once played a song while live streaming and they reamed my account with a content id claim. I just deleted the stream...
 
Did you get permission to put the video on you-tube? i once played a song while live streaming and they reamed my account with a content id claim. I just deleted the stream...
No I just included the song as it's one I liked! Typically I'd only get maybe 50,000 views per video so I was surprised that this one got 250,000 before it was pulled. Evidently the popularity got it pulled. Oh well :(
 
I uploaded a video last year, a compilation of my own clips with a pretty popular song as a backing track. I had no problems with this until this week.

The video became quite popular during the year and just before it reached 250,000 views, it was banned in every country. My question is this: did the video come to YouTube's attention because of the high number of views it was racking up OR because it was reported?

I'm not monetized to make money off my videos, nor do I advertise a product in any way, if it makes a difference. Purely for fun.

Forgot to mention, content is not claimed by YouTube. That would be done by the claimant through Content ID or the regular takedown form, it will tell you who that was on the copyright details page.
 
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