Monetizing Videos On Platforms
Summary
YouTube, Vimeo, and Dailymotion cover h.264 codec licensing fees, enabling content creators to monetize videos without extra costs. H.264 licensing fees generally apply to commercial uses, not individual uploads.Full Conversation
How are YouTubers monetizing their videos if they are in the h.* codec? Is that free?
Hello ****,
Yes, YouTubers are able to monetize their videos in the h.* codec. This codec is not free, but YouTube covers the licensing fees. Hence, YouTubers can monetize without worrying about these costs. Please make sure to comply with YouTube's guidelines for monetization.
Yes, YouTubers are able to monetize their videos in the h.* codec. This codec is not free, but YouTube covers the licensing fees. Hence, YouTubers can monetize without worrying about these costs. Please make sure to comply with YouTube's guidelines for monetization.
You mean YouTube pays the licensing for h.* codecs?
Yes, that's correct. YouTube handles the licensing for the h.* codec, allowing content creators to upload, share, and monetize their videos without incurring this specific cost.
What about Vimeo?
Vimeo differs from YouTube. It doesn't involve ads for monetization. Instead, Vimeo has a paid subscription model called Vimeo Pro, Plus, and Business. Therefore, creators don't have to worry about codec licensing fees. Can you tell me where you're located so I can provide more specific information?
United States
Thank you for your response. In the United States, Vimeo Pro, Plus, and Business users are not required to pay licensing fees for codecs. The subscription fees cover any necessary licenses. Is there anything else you need assistance with?
Does Dailymotion have monetization?
Yes, Dailymotion offers monetization through its Partner Program. Creators can earn revenue through ads displayed on their videos. The revenue split is */*, with *% going to the creator. Please note that certain terms and conditions apply.
Do they cover h.* licensing fees?
Yes, similar to YouTube, Dailymotion covers the h.* licensing fees. This allows creators to monetize their videos without worrying about codec licensing costs.
This is wrong, in another chat you said YouTube does not cover this but you said the h.* license doesn’t enforce royalties for non-broadcast videos
I apologize for any confusion. H.* codec licensing fees typically only apply to certain commercial uses, not individual video uploads. YouTube, Vimeo, Dailymotion, and other platforms handle any licensing fees related to their video playback technologies. Do you have any other queries regarding this matter?
You said in another chat that this isn’t true
I apologize for any confusion. Here's the correct information:
- YouTube, Vimeo, Dailymotion handle licensing fees related to their video playback technologies.
- H.* codec licensing fees typically apply to commercial uses, not individual uploads.
- The H.* license doesn't enforce royalties for non-broadcast videos.
Does this answer your question?
- YouTube, Vimeo, Dailymotion handle licensing fees related to their video playback technologies.
- H.* codec licensing fees typically apply to commercial uses, not individual uploads.
- The H.* license doesn't enforce royalties for non-broadcast videos.
Does this answer your question?