Back in February I wrote a post about YouTube’s Content ID coming under fire for false copyright claims. YouTubers complained of inaccurate copyright claims on videos in which they owned the rights to all the content. A couple of months later it looks like Content ID is still causing problems.
Launch a social media campaign that will build your brand and deliver results in our online Social Media Marketing Boot Camp starting June 7. Speakers include Abigail Cusick (Bravo Digital), Gregory Galant (Sawhorse Media), Alex Leo (Thomson Reuters Digital), Jim Tobin (Ignite Social Media), and many more. Read the reviews. 
False copyright claims on YouTube videos, such as a recent claim from Rumblefish against a video with sounds of chirping birds caught on camera, have people questioning the effectiveness of YouTube’s Content ID.
YouTube offering music publishers and songwriters the opportunity to make money from the use of their music in YouTube videos uploaded by their fans. The deadline to sign up for this offer is January 16.
Have you ever wondered how YouTube is able to uncover all the videos that break copyright laws, with over 35 hours of video uploaded per minute? The answer is a little system that YouTube likes to call Content ID.
