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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

Hi,

I have to do a power-point presentation as part of an upcoming job interview, and I would really like to include a couple of short video clips off the internet.

I have video editing software on my PC, but dont know how to download video off Youtube,( or anywhere off the internet).

Any guidance much appreciated.

V

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I can't help with the thing you actually need help with....

But if you need a hand deciding how your headings should fly/checkerboard/spiral onto the screen, I'm happy to lend an opinion

Fucking love a PowerPoint presentation

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Downloading off of YouTube will require an extension on you browser to do so.

Though I believe you can (assuming you have an internet connection when giving the presentation) create a URL link Video in PowerPoint.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

You can try a right click on a video to see if you get an option to download video. Or you might need an extension for your web browser to download a video. I am presuming you are using laptop/PC. Which web browser are you using?

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By *dam1971Man
over a year ago

Bedford

Do a google search for YouTube downloaded and it will find a few that will either save it as mp3 (music) files or video files.

Don’t download a program, use an online one where you paste the YouTube address into their web page and it gives you a download link

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Downloading off of YouTube will require an extension on you browser to do so.

Though I believe you can (assuming you have an internet connection when giving the presentation) create a URL link Video in PowerPoint. "

Unfortunately not, presentation has to be emailed in advance for virus and other security checks.live internet access during presentation " ist forbotten".

V

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"You can try a right click on a video to see if you get an option to download video. Or you might need an extension for your web browser to download a video. I am presuming you are using laptop/PC. Which web browser are you using?"

Google Chrome

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By *inky_couple2020Couple
over a year ago

North West

You can embed videos into PPT presentations (I'll have to open PPT to remind myself how to do it) but even an embedded vid will only work if a) it can reach whichever bit of the Internet is hosting it, or b) is saved in a location where the embed can find it. So, if you email it, its likely not to work because the downloaded original is on your computer.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"You can try a right click on a video to see if you get an option to download video. Or you might need an extension for your web browser to download a video. I am presuming you are using laptop/PC. Which web browser are you using?

Google Chrome

"

PM me for a link to a Chrome extension to download videos (can't PM you due to filters). Not sure if you can get Youtube videos downloaded as they seem to have hardened their security in that respect.

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By *na WintersTV/TS
over a year ago

woodford halse

The note about embedding is correct, save for 1 little detail, being that modern versions of PowerPoint allow you to search for YouTube video to embed from within PowerPoint.

From the insert option, click video, then online video.

This will prompt you to either search YouTube for a video, or add an embed link.

If you have the video open on YouTube already, click share, then embed and it'll give you the link to copy.

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By *inky_couple2020Couple
over a year ago

North West

Re:downloading off You, there are unorthodox ways of doing that fairly easily. Whether you should for a job interview or not is another question. I interview education staff and would have a dim view of copyright infringement.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Re:downloading off You, there are unorthodox ways of doing that fairly easily. Whether you should for a job interview or not is another question. I interview education staff and would have a dim view of copyright infringement. "

Good advice

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By *na WintersTV/TS
over a year ago

woodford halse


"Re:downloading off You, there are unorthodox ways of doing that fairly easily. Whether you should for a job interview or not is another question. I interview education staff and would have a dim view of copyright infringement. "

Copyrighted content/material is useable under the fair use agreement in situations such as education, research, scholarships, critique, parody and reporting.

I'd argue that using it to assist you in a job interview is fair use, despite it not coming directly under any of the situations I listed above.

If it were used in a ppt for a job you currently have, then that isn't fair use, as you are using the copyrighted material to help you earn money, but in a job interview, is definitely argue it's fair use, as no monetary gain is being made.

The only real way of knowing what is fair use is to go through courts though, as arguements can be made on either side tbh.

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By *2000ManMan
over a year ago

Worthing


" Don’t download a program, use an online one where you paste the YouTube address into their web page and it gives you a download link"

This.

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By *ig1gaz1Man
over a year ago

bradford


"Re:downloading off You, there are unorthodox ways of doing that fairly easily. Whether you should for a job interview or not is another question. I interview education staff and would have a dim view of copyright infringement.

Copyrighted content/material is useable under the fair use agreement in situations such as education, research, scholarships, critique, parody and reporting.

I'd argue that using it to assist you in a job interview is fair use, despite it not coming directly under any of the situations I listed above.

If it were used in a ppt for a job you currently have, then that isn't fair use, as you are using the copyrighted material to help you earn money, but in a job interview, is definitely argue it's fair use, as no monetary gain is being made.

The only real way of knowing what is fair use is to go through courts though, as arguements can be made on either side tbh.

"

that dosnt matter its not for fair use as they intend to download it and edit it therefore without the consent of the owner

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By *inky_couple2020Couple
over a year ago

North West


"Re:downloading off You, there are unorthodox ways of doing that fairly easily. Whether you should for a job interview or not is another question. I interview education staff and would have a dim view of copyright infringement.

Copyrighted content/material is useable under the fair use agreement in situations such as education, research, scholarships, critique, parody and reporting.

I'd argue that using it to assist you in a job interview is fair use, despite it not coming directly under any of the situations I listed above.

If it were used in a ppt for a job you currently have, then that isn't fair use, as you are using the copyrighted material to help you earn money, but in a job interview, is definitely argue it's fair use, as no monetary gain is being made.

The only real way of knowing what is fair use is to go through courts though, as arguements can be made on either side tbh.

"

You tubes terms of use expressly forbids downloading videos from the platform. You can stream them for use in these situations, yes, but not download, store or edit them outside YouTube.

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By *na WintersTV/TS
over a year ago

woodford halse

Then I guess the THOUSANDS of YouTube compilation channels are in breach of the YouTube ToS then?

It's nowhere near as cut and dry as you are making it out to be.

The fair use rule for YouTube allows content creators on YouTube to take and edit others content without permission, as long as they use only a portion, and the content you create using it isn't centred on it.

(As written by Google on their FaQ about fair use with YouTube)

If you'd noticed also, I included a method of embedding YouTube videos directly into ppt from within ppt itself, as it gives you a YouTube search bar to use to find the video you want to embed.

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By *inky_couple2020Couple
over a year ago

North West


"Then I guess the THOUSANDS of YouTube compilation channels are in breach of the YouTube ToS then?

It's nowhere near as cut and dry as you are making it out to be.

The fair use rule for YouTube allows content creators on YouTube to take and edit others content without permission, as long as they use only a portion, and the content you create using it isn't centred on it.

(As written by Google on their FaQ about fair use with YouTube)

If you'd noticed also, I included a method of embedding YouTube videos directly into ppt from within ppt itself, as it gives you a YouTube search bar to use to find the video you want to embed.

"

Quote:

Downloading videos from YouTube is in breach of YouTube's Terms of Service, and the company could sue you. YouTube has shown no desire to penalize users for downloading videos. Downloading copyrighted videos without permission is a criminal act.

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By *na WintersTV/TS
over a year ago

woodford halse

And all of that is besides the fact that, it's being used in a ppt... Not being uploaded to the internet, not being used or submitted as their own work, and will probably never see the light of day outside of the interview they are creating the ppt for.

OP, you are well within your rights to take and edit clips from YouTube, as long as you follow the guidelines laid out by Google themselves.

(Which are as I stated above)

Also, in the spirit of informing people, the rules/laws/guidelines around fair use, vary from country to country, and as long as it is clear that the content is not yours, you don't use the entire piece, and the work isn't based around it, regardless of if you obtained permission or not, there is nothing creators from other countries can do about it.

Just to clarify, I am a music performance and production major, and have had many conversations about copyright and fair use regarding youtube, and have actually had copyright claims that I submitted rejected under the fair use act, so...

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By *na WintersTV/TS
over a year ago

woodford halse


"Quote:

Downloading videos from YouTube is in breach of YouTube's Terms of Service, and the company could sue you. YouTube has shown no desire to penalize users for downloading videos. Downloading copyrighted videos without permission is a criminal act."

Right, so, I'm sitting here with YouTube premium, which actually straight up gives me access to download videos from YouTube to watch offline.

So I guess the website you copy pasted that from doesn't know what it's talking about?

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