Long story short, starting to stream what I’m doing as a way to get my foot into the content creater realm/put out helpful information.
About to be going through bubble’s youtube tutorials, which would be a lot more than copyright allows unless bubble has a statement somewhere allowing this sort of thing.
Just wondering if anyone knows if bubble has a policy on this stuff or not?
Thanks in advance!
Do you have any example of what you mean?
You visiting a website is not copyright infringement.
You filming yourself visiting a website is not copyright infringement.
I’m unsure what you think would be the issue.
I’m not a lawyer.
More like going through this playlist and following along with building the app. But it would be showing 100% of their videos.
But going to the site and reading everything on it would at least be a grey area.
I don’t want to start doing this and find out Bubble don’t like it. I appreciate bubble too much to do that.
Nobody will care.
My understanding is that you would provide value in your video which would mean it is a new artwork, and not copyright.
But who cares what I think.
Ask bubble’s support team and they’ll get back to you in a day or two and you’ll have an answer that will hold up in court.
I had a similar thought when I started putting out content about my DIY projects, especially in the car world. I was going through some tutorials myself and wondering about copyright stuff. I came across a situation where I used some materials that seemed like they could be tricky, but I ended up reaching out to the source, much like when I contacted Prague Film Institute praguefilminstitute.cz for a project I worked on—they were super helpful in clarifying usage rights. Maybe reach out to Bubble directly or check their terms; it’s always best to be sure!
