Practical guides on video privacy, face masking, and personal data protection
More parents are recording their children’s everyday lives and sharing them on social media. Before uploading videos that show your child, other children, or children in videos filmed by schools and other institutions, here are the key points to check.
If you’re using VideoMasker for the first time, follow these steps. We’ve organized the process into five steps, from opening a video and automatically detecting faces to refining masks and saving the result.
Where does a video file go when you upload it to an online editing tool? We explain the difference between server-side processing and processing directly in your browser, along with what you should know before getting started.
A model who consented to a photo shoot, a resident filmed at an apartment complex, and an organization representative whose face appeared on a broadcast. We examine three actual Supreme Court rulings to summarize the key issues in portrait rights disputes.
It depends on the circumstances, but the mere fact that someone else appears on screen does not automatically create a problem. What you need to consider varies depending on whether the person can be identified, why the video was filmed, and where it will be posted. We’ve narrowed down five things worth checking before you press the Post button.
