Have a question? We have an answer!
If there is an aspect of your content that you did not create yourself, you must be granted an exclusive license from the original rights owner in order to claim the content as your own. Below are some examples of content that would require an exclusive license from the original rights owner:
- Non-exclusive images
- Clips or snippets of another user’s video that you do not own
- Beats created by other producers
- Musical samples from content that you do not own
- adding users
- agency
- Agreement
- agreements
- Analytics
- Apple Music
- application
- apply
- Art Track
- Artist Name
- Artwork Video
- asserting rights
- Audio Distribution
- Backfill
- beatmaker
- beats
- BET
- broadcast network
- cancel
- Cancel Subscription
- Channel Merge
- Claims
- Composition
- Content ID
- content license agreement
- Content Protection
- copyright
- Cover
- Cover Song
- Cover songs
- Covers
- Creator Name
- Creators
- Data
- delete
- deleting artists
- Deleting creators
- Delivery
- Distributor
- documentation
- Downgrade
- duplicate
- exclusive
- Facebook Delivery
- Facebook Fingerprinting
- Facebook Music Video
- General
- Getting Started
- ISRC
- join
- join vydia
- Label Account
- license
- limit
- Merge
- Metadata
- Mobile
- Monetization
- monetize
- MTV
- Music Video
- network
- network distribution
- non-exclusive
- Non-Music Video
- OAC
- Official Artist Channel
- Other Video
- ownership
- Payee
- Payments
- Premium Partners
- producer
- Protection Policies
- remove
- Rights
- Rights Management
- Royalty Center
- Spotify
- Spotify for Artists
- Storage
- Subscription
- Support
- terminate
- TikTok
- Tipalti
- Transfer
- UGC
- UPC
- Vevo
- Video Distribution
- Video flow
- Vydia
- Vydia Artwork Video Creator
- Vydia Plan
- Web Content
- YouTube
- Youtube Art Track
- Clear