If you suspect that a video is infringing copyright law, do not use it.įeature films require explicit written permission from the copyright holders. However, videos are sometimes uploaded to these sites without copyright holders’ permission. Open University content may not be recorded, copied or uploaded.may not be recorded, copied or uploaded, as it is not covered by the ERA licence. Material from BBC iPlayer, Channel Four’s 4oD etc.There are restrictions on some video materials: Old television or radio programmes whose copyright has expired – usually fifty years after broadcast.Video content where you have been given explicit written permission by the copyright holder.Material to which you own the copyright.The licence applies to students on-site and to UK-based distance learners. It must only be accessed via Blackboard, so that it is viewed by authenticated users only. BBC Radio (under ERA+ licence as above).Īll such material must always be clearly credited according to the ERA labelling requirements.Freeview television channels, under ERA+ licence – for educational and noncommercial purposes.You may record and make available via Blackboard video and radio content from: UK law, and the terms of our Educational Recording Agency licence, regulate our use of video material. The demo also generated a short discussion on copywrite issues, so here are Regent’s College’s guideline to staff:Ĭopyright laws exist to protect the rights of a work’s creator. The server is ‘up and running’ so that staff can use it now so contact myself, James or Bryony if you wan to use it. Its seems really easy to upload videos to Helix and then once they are on the server it will generate a HTML code so that it can be embedded into Blackboard. James Leahy gave a brief demonstartion on Helix the new media server at Regent’s College.
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