You wish to integrate images or audio and video extracts into your own video on the Médiathèque Pédagogique.
Be aware that depending on the rights to the work you want to integrate, there are rules to follow.
First case : the work is under a free license
You can use the images, the sound... as you see fit and without asking permission, the author has waived his rights.
Example : the sites Pexels and Pixabay list images and videos under free license. You can therefore reuse them without constraint.
Second case : the work has fallen into the public domain
From 70 years after the death of its author, copyright on a work disappears.
Copyright on a work disappears from 70 years after the death of the author. However, the author should be cited.
Example : Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa is a work in the public domain because it disappeared in 1519, more than 70 years ago.
Third case : the work is published under a Creative Commons (CC) license
CC licenses provide rules for the distribution and reuse of digital works.
Four options are possible :
|
Award (BY)
This default option forces you to credit the author. |
|
No commercial use (NC)
The work, modified or not, may not be used for profit. |
|
No modifications (ND)
You can reuse the work but it cannot be modified. |
|
Sharing under the same conditions (SA)
If the work is incorporated into a new creation, it must be released under the same CC license. |
To create a CC license, simply associate the desired options.
Example : the license
stipulates that the work may be used identically (ND) for non-commercial purposes (NC) and that its author must be cited (BY).
Of course, you can always ask the author's permission to, for example, be able to modify a work that normally does not allow it.
More informations :
https://creativecommons.fr
Fourth case : the work is subject to copyright
In this case, you must contact the author to reproduce or distribute the work.
However, certain exceptions to copyright, such as short quotation or the teaching exception, allow part of the work to be used without asking for permission. It is imperative to cite the author and the source of the work.
Example : for a course on filmmaking techniques, you cannot use the entire film Dunkerque (2017) within an instructional video. However, you can integrate short extracts if you quote the title of the film from which they come as well as its author.
Fifth case : you do not know the regime under which the work is published
In this case it is preferable to consider the work is subject to copyright.
Copyright Guide :
http://www.sup-numerique.gouv.fr/cid94535/guide-du-droit-d-auteur.html
References
- Creative Commons France : https://creativecommons.fr
- Copyright Guide : http://www.sup-numerique.gouv.fr/cid94535/guide-du-droit-d-auteur.html
- Icon created by Freepik and published on www.flaticon.com CC 3.0 BY licensed
The content of this page is made available under the terms of the License Creative Commons Attribution License - No Commercial Use - Sharing under the Same Conditions 4.0 International .
This translation has been made with babelfish.fr .
