Videomaker FAQ: Frequently Asked Questions (page 2)
Q: Do I have to worry about copyrights?
If you use copyrighted materials such as music, pictures, or other videotape, in a program, you must
obtain the rights to use them if you show that program publicly, and/or use it for any commercial
purpose. So if you are making a video for sale, or for a paying client --or if you will show it in public
(even without charging admission) you're breaking the law if you don't obtain proper permission from
the copyright holder.
Q: When do I need permissions to shoot and how do I get them?
You need permission to shoot on any private property, and indoors on public property, or wherever
your shooting might interfere with public access and use of the area. It's a matter of common sense:
strolling down the street with a camcorder requires no permission; staging a car chase on the same
street definitely does.
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Media Law for Producers
Basic Shooting (DVD)
Introduction to Video Editing: The Art of Titles and Graphics (DVD)
Advanced Shooting (DVD)
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Book of Forms - Administrative Reports
Book of Forms - Talent Tips/Freelance Forms
Book of Forms - Production Scheduling Forms
The Videomaker Complete Book of Forms
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