Difference between revisions of "Marking"

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=== Audio ===
 
=== Audio ===
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====Adding a license to your audio page====
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* audio bumper stating license and authors  
 
* audio bumper stating license and authors  
 
** NOTE: Audio id3 is pretty good and audio bumper is annoying
 
** NOTE: Audio id3 is pretty good and audio bumper is annoying

Revision as of 18:03, 10 July 2007


This is a page about marking your work with CC licensing. If you are interested in this technically, please jump ahead.

Get a license from http://creativecommons.org/license/ -- the results page includes instructions for several common cases (e.g., web, offline). Graphical assets are available from http://creativecommons.org/presskit


Basics

  • Normal CC license button icons (with the cc)
  • FULL URI to cc license
  • Background color like the normal human deeds (green -> yellow)
  • offer in non-lossy open formats and source files for them
  • offer major aspect ratios for video
  • NOTE: Author, date and copyright statement should be added to this slide by author, and/or on another still.
    • author(s) & date
    • "Some rights reserved."


Example

Tagging

  • Best way to tag creativecommons licenses
  • tags: creativecommons, by-nc, 3.0
  • add license url into the description

Media

Audio

Adding a license to your audio page

  • audio bumper stating license and authors
    • NOTE: Audio id3 is pretty good and audio bumper is annoying
      • putting on songs is stupid
      • putting audio bumper on podcast is useful
  • auto-generate cd case/liner notes - http://www.papercdcase.com/
  • important to use tagging standard of cc licensing for the file name

Video

How to mark video work:

  1. CC Bumper: A notice at the beginning or end of your video stating the license
    • Download a default CC bumper
    • Create your own CC Bumper using these guidelines
    • Browse user submitted bumpers
      • "ViewShareRemix is a project to support open movies, by creating standard identifying marks and supporting visuals. Our initial aim is to create a pro-sharing equivalent for filmmakers to the anti-piracy notices and videos seen on traditional video content. We see it as a complement to the Creative Commons-licenses."
  2. Copyright Statement: A line of text stating the author(s), date & copyright
    • May either be added to the bumper or go on a separate slide
    • May be followed by "Some Rights Reserved"
    • example: (c) Name 2007, Some Rights Reserved
  3. Publish: Guidelines & standards for marking video work on:

Images

  • a line of text onto the image, below it, or pieced onto a side of the image

Text

  • plain text
  • pdf