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Posted by doc on 10/06/39 11:42
you can copyright anything you want therein. the format isn't the issue.
you simply send them whatever your copyright is and that's what they put on
file as a "matter of record"
their standard formats are for their usage. why on earth would you want
them to use it? i think the short of it is, you don't. you just want YOUR
format, publish, etc. copyrighted . . and thus . . that's what you submit.
now if you want them to use it, then u must follow their submission formats.
but i don't think that's your issue.
we submit our dvd's, making sure their totally functional on at least half a
dozen different models/makes and thus our material we want copyrighted is
placed "on file" as a "matter of record"
if you could figure out how to get a video on a 33/ 1/3 vinyl, you could
submit that for your "matter of record" if you thusly wanted to, then it's
copyrighted, or a box of photo's of every frame "stilled out" and that too
would be your submission as a "matter of record"
follow?
drd
"gypsymoth" <gypsy3001@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1139954284.956514.11940@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> I'm in the process of submitting a copyright registration with the US
> Copyright Office. I found out that the Copyright Office will only
> accept several media formats. For the home production folks, VHS seems
> the only cost-effective submission media. I thoroughly documented my
> finding here:
> http://www.camerahacker.com/Forums/DisplayComments.php?file=Video%20Camera/Don..t_throw_away_your_VHS_VCR_just_yet..html
>
> It seems a little bit backward that the full production is in digital
> with miniDV and computer. But the registration submission material is
> analog. I searched for discussion on this issue on the Internet and the
> Newgroups archives, but found no relevant result.
>
> So, what do you guys think/know about this issue?
>
> Chieh
> --
> Hacking Digital Cameras -
> http://www.camerahacker.com/books/Hacking_Digital_Cameras/
>
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