Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - How to treat the behavior of "sharing" live video of concert online?

How to treat the behavior of "sharing" live video of concert online?

Although this kind of behavior will bring some benefits to other fans who are not present, and many people can see the general situation of the concert scene without spending money, I think it is a very disrespectful behavior to the author's copyright. To put it more seriously, it actually constitutes infringement, but many stars just want to make peace. They all think that a concert is a happy thing, so they don't want too many things to happen because of copyright issues, so they often go away.

But this is indeed an infringement.

If nothing else, those photographers who take pictures on the spot work hard with their salaries, and the films they shoot belong to the copyright of others. I'm afraid you don't have the right to do so if you take the live video online at will. Maybe you will feel that you paid the price for the concert. Why can't you make a video, right? But you should know that the money you pay is for it.

In other words, you can shoot a video, and you can spread it to people around you, but you really can't walk online, which will really affect some people's interest. What's more, no one has the right to make a video for you, let alone let the past spread on the Internet, right?

I didn't care too much about this behavior before, and I also had the behavior of asking others to send me some live videos of concerts, but later I learned that this behavior was really rude and not worth learning from any of us. I hope everyone can protect the copyright of others, and I hope everyone can respect the creative copyright of the original creator. Anyway, it's best not to put the video online.