So my friends and I are doing a project which involves copyrights and we want to manage copyrights of our songs without having to upload a video with the audio in it. So we took a look at the facebook rights manager API, but the only thing we could find was that we have to upload a video in order to be able to check if our audio and/or video matches another video. This will be a lot of work because we are talking about hundreds of video's which would make an impossible job to upload all of the video's. So our question was "Is it possible t?o whitelist video's or manage the copyrights of audio and video's on facebook without having to upload the video's first?"
The only way to copyright files without uploading them to your Facebook page is to use the Media Fingerprint endpoint.
It allows you to specify a local copy of a file, and generate a media fingerprint that you can copyright with Facebook's Rights API. Here's a guide on doing so from facebook.
This supports music files specifically, as well as videos.
Related
I'm currently building an app in Flutter.
I'm using a package called "youtube_player_flutter" to put other people's Youtube videos in my app.
Does "placing videos in the app with youtube_player_flutter" mean "embedded videos" as Youtube calls them?
I'm talking about copyright-related issues.
Is it the same as embedding a video in a website?
Youtube allows embedding of other people's videos, so as long as the owner (uploader) of the video allows embedding, others can embed without permission.
(If the owner doesn't allow the embedding, others can't embed.)
Is it safe to assume that placing a Youtube video in an app (using youtube_player_flutter) is the same as embedding it in a website?
Well, of course, in that case, if the video owner deletes the video, the corresponding embedded video in my app will also become unwatchable.
You need the api for videos obviously. And youtube providing thier api to open developers to use. you just need an api key for that.
go and follow the api doc with legal procedure, there will be no copyright issues. youtube api doc
I need some help to get list of videos which is downloaded(or taken offline) by a user.
Does YouTube Rest API provide us any API to get list of saved video?
AFAIK, you will not be able to list offline videos from other users, even your own offline videos. This stack exchange post discussed the reason.
Those "offline" videos can only be played using official YouTube App,
and those videos simply can not be played using any other Video/Media
player application.
YouTube (means Google) controls the access to the offline file.
The permission is controlled on their server to access those
downloaded files and Since they are part of specific device, you
cannot access/view those using Google Account, from another device.
But if you want to list videos in youtube api, you can refer to this documentation.
If we have a embedded video with any player or video tag in our site (not YouTube video) or video can be hosted on another server and if we want to share it on Facebook or Google+, how can we do that?
You may find this article worth a bit of your time. Note: You may need to have a working SSL certificate on your server in order for it to work right.
I am currently developing a new website / facebook app for an online magic competition. I am hoping most of the functionality can come from Facebook's own services, and would like your feedback on how plausible our goals are.
Essentially there will be two types of users: magicians and voters. Magicians will upload a video of them performing a trick (or select a video they have already uploaded). Voters will vote for their favourite magicians, and be able to post these videos to their wall.
Are these possible:
Video upload to Facebook - I have had a search, but the only method I found uses the depreciated REST API. Is there a newer implementation?
Video download - After a user has uploaded a video are they (or can we) able to download their video from Facebook?
Embedding magicians Facebook videos on the standalone website?
Thank you in advance
You can still upload videos and photos using the graph api. We have done this into galleries for a number of clients.
see here for a picture example (works with other media objects such as videos):
Is it possible to post a status update and adding an image file with facebook graph API?
The problems you may face though are the issues of managing and approving content in the site.
One solution we have found is to combine YouTube API and Facebook to get the best of both worlds. you can now embed a YouTube uploader in your site / app which will post videos into a channel of yours but have an approval app to control what lands. Then add any voting mechanism of your choice to the stream of videos. You can use YouTube likes, Facebook likes or your own. Take a look at this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1zgFlCw8Aw
You can embed a YouTube channel into Facebook easily too:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pClpKAnddGI
Also using youtube, you can spread your net farther to reach more of an audience.
Hope this can be of some help. (No, I don't work for YouTube just find using more than one platform better)
I maintain an ASP.net 3.5 website for a client who is now wanting to include short informational videos inline on certain pages of his site. He is hosted with Network Solutions on a shared account. I setup video services on his account and have been provided with an IP address to reference in an tag. However, the video needs to play upon page load, rather than play when user clicks a link to it.
Can anyone suggest a plugin or Javascript library that will allow videos to be played upon page load? All video files will be saved in .wmv format.
Thanks,
Sid
SilverLight should be able to do that.
http://www.85turns.com/2008/04/02/create-a-video-player-silverlight-2-part-1/
Chek out jw player
http://www.longtailvideo.com/players/jw-flv-player/