A manual claim on YouTube is a copyright claim that is made by a content owner or their representative. This type of claim is made when a video on YouTube contains content that is owned by someone else, such as music, images, or video footage. The content owner can manually claim the video and request that it be removed or monetized. Manual claims are different from automated claims, which are made by YouTube's Content ID system.
When a content owner makes a manual claim on a video, YouTube will notify the video creator and provide them with information about the claim. The video creator can then choose to dispute the claim or take action to resolve it. If the claim is not disputed, the content owner can choose to have the video removed or monetized. If the video is monetized, the content owner will receive a portion of the revenue generated by ads that are displayed on the video.
Content owners make manual claims on YouTube to protect their intellectual property and ensure that they are properly compensated for their work. Manual claims can also be used to prevent unauthorized use of copyrighted material and to enforce licensing agreements. Additionally, manual claims can help content owners to identify and connect with fans who are using their content on YouTube, which can lead to new opportunities for collaboration and promotion.
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