Help about copyright infringement

Hello,
I need help, and I’m willing to pay for someone who can help me. (Sorry for my English)
So few days ago I got a content that has been reported on Instagram, but I had the permission to post it, content has been restored with the help of the licensing company that reported it.
When I go this content reported and I looked on Instagram they said that my account would be disabled if I got others warning.
I sent a message to ip@instagram.com to know more about the content reported on my account, and they told me I had one 1 warning, I absolutely don’t understand and don’t know what to do. Instagram application told me one thing, Instagram support told me another.
Please take a look of the 2 following pictures.
Thanks for your help.


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Ok @SWAPD please remove the picture with my dog :joy:

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Request denied, I like dogs.

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You can edit the post if you like.

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Didn’t know that ! Thanks :blush:

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I once ran a 2m account and got like 15 copyright claims before I got that message and then got like 6 after. It’s a warning, but as long as you don’t keep getting claims your account should be fine :slight_smile:

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Hi there! Original owner’s has been reported you. I just suggest you to use Credit when you’re posting
What’s Credit ? Credit is original owner. When you’re posting you have to upload like this
Credit : @Brant < Original owner’s Username or Dm me if you know Owner
I got about 4+ warnings but i didn’t get any problems

1. Keep it short :stopwatch:
Instagram’s algorithms are pre-programmed to identify long-form copyrighted video clips :tv:.
That being said, if you can keep your copyrighted clips between one and three seconds, you’ll have a better chance of avoiding a flag :triangular_flag_on_post: on your content.

2. Make it your own :woman_artist:
Avoid copyright strikes by changing copyrighted video clips in a way that presents it as your own art.
Sometimes people comment :speech_balloon: on videos, respond to them, or even fundamentally change them.

3. Modify the original :film_strip:
If you’re not going to change the meaning or expression of the video clip, then you can get it on Instagram without a copyright strike by physically altering the video file itself.

Play around with changing the color scheme :art:, add some noises, or perhaps slow down :rewind: the audio. The bottom line is that you need to make changes to the original work of art.

By keeping it short and adding your own flair :cyclone: to any copyrighted material you post to Instagram, you can use the fair use law to keep your posts up and your account flag-free.

Copyright

The FAQs in this section provide some information about copyrights, including how you can protect your own copyrighted works and avoid infringing the copyrights of other people when posting to Instagram, as well as how Instagram addresses reports of copyright infringement. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission

What is copyright and what does it protect?

In most countries, copyright is a legal right that protects original works of authorship. Typically, if you create an original work, you have a copyright from the moment you create it.

Copyright covers a wide variety of types of works, including:

  • Visual or audiovisual works: videos, movies, TV shows and broadcasts, video games, paintings, photographs

  • Audio works: songs, musical compositions, sound recordings, spoken word recordings

  • Written works: books, plays, manuscripts, articles, musical scores

Please note, only an original work is eligible for copyright protection. To be original enough for copyright protection, a work needs to be created by the author themselves and have some minimal amount of creativity.

Generally, names, titles, slogans or short phrases aren’t considered to be original enough to qualify for copyright protection. For example, the symbol “+” is likely not subject to copyright, but a painting full of shapes and colors arranged in a unique pattern is likely protected by copyright.

Copyright generally doesn’t protect facts or ideas, but it may protect the original words or images that express a fact or idea. This means that you may be able to express the same idea or fact as another author, as long as you don’t copy that author’s way of expressing that idea or fact. For example, a playwright may not be able to copyright the idea of a man waking up to repeat the same day over and over again, but the script for a play or movie expressing that idea could be subject to copyright.

What rights do I have as a copyright owner?

As a copyright owner, you have certain rights under the law. These include the right to stop others from copying or distributing your work, or from creating new works based on your work. Copyright infringement generally occurs when a person engages in one of these activities without the copyright owner’s permission.

For example, when someone uploads your photo or video, they make a copy of that photo or video. The same is true if someone uses a song in the soundtrack to a video, even if they paid for a copy of that song on another service.

If you own a copyright, you have the right to grant permission to use your copyrighted work, as well as the right to prevent other people from using your copyrighted work without permission.

How long does copyright protection last?

Copyright protection doesn’t last forever. Eventually, a work loses copyright protection and becomes part of the “public domain.” Once a work is in the public domain, it’s freely available for anyone to use.

A central purpose of copyright law is to encourage people to make creative works. For this reason, the public domain ensures copyright owners obtain certain rights only for a limited amount of time. This balance between copyright law and the public domain gives the author an incentive to create, but also gives other people the ability to use the work without permission after the copyright expires.

There are many factors that determine when a work becomes part of the public domain. Some of these factors include when and where the work was first published, the type of work and the publisher. For example, the Berne Convention, an international treaty about copyright, states that the copyright for most types of works must last at least 50 years after the author’s death. Countries, however, are free to set longer copyright terms within their own laws.

How can I make sure the content I post to Instagram doesn’t violate copyright law?

Under Instagram’s Terms of Use and Community Guidelines you can only post content to Instagram that doesn’t violate someone else’s intellectual property rights. The best way to help make sure that what you post to Instagram doesn’t violate copyright law is to only post content that you’ve created yourself.

It’s possible to infringe someone else’s copyright when you post their content on Instagram, even if you:

  • Bought or downloaded the content (example: a song from iTunes)

  • Recorded the content onto your own recording device (examples: a song playing in the background during a party, concert, sporting event, wedding, etc.)

  • Gave credit to the copyright owner

  • Included a disclaimer that you didn’t intend to infringe copyright

  • Didn’t intend to profit from it

  • Modified the work or added your own original material to it

  • Found the content available on the internet

  • Saw that others posted the same content as well

  • Think that the use is a fair use

Before you post content on Instagram, you may want to ask:

  • Did I create all of the content myself?

  • Do I have permission to use all of the content included in my post?

  • Does my use of the content fall within an exception to copyright infringement?

  • Is the content protected by copyright (for example, is it a short phrase, a concept or idea, or a work that has fallen into the public domain)?

It’s generally a good idea to get written permission from the author of the work before posting content on Instagram. You might be able to use someone else’s content on Instagram if you’ve gotten permission from them, such as through obtaining a license. You also may be able to use someone else’s content if it’s in the public domain, is covered by fair use, or there is another exception to copyright.

©Google

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it shows like u have alot of reports because the post that has been taken down from your page maybe that was an Album with more than 1 photos

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Thank you so much for your help.
I will try to resolved this copyright problem.
It was really helpful to get your opinion. Thank you :pray::orange_heart::orange_heart::orange_heart:

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You Welcome!