If the video only contains resources that are yours, you can post it on Facebook. If you have used work created by others, you must ask their permission and pay fair compensation. This is the reproduction and disclosure of their material. If you shot footage or images of other people, you need to obtain their permission in advance for everything you want to do with your video. This includes the fact that they are filmed as well as the video's showing/distribution. This applies to all forms of disclosure, including Facebook.

Uploading videos to a server means that they are copied, stored as a digital file and disclosed. If the videos are legally purchased for the library’s collection, they may be made available to the public within the library's intranet only.

If it is a physical collection of legally purchased films stored on tangible media such as DVDs, CDs or video tapes, they can also be viewed. However, the terms of use of these films may prohibit viewing outside the domestic sphere. See also the education exceptions under Copyright fundamentals. Films can't be made available digitally without specific arrangements. New disclosure always requires the permission of the rightsholder. More information Copyright fundamentalsDutch Copyright ActBeeld & Geluid op School

As the creator of your own original video, you have the copyright in your video. This right is linked to the creativity you demonstrate: the ideas and creation of a scenario, the direction of the video and/or photography of the footage with the camera. You may also be creating your video together with others who also make creative contributions and can therefore also assert copyright in the video. The producer of videos or films is also known to the law: they bore the financial risk of the production of the video or film and hired all the staff. If the...

You use a video when you view, show, download, copy or edit it. You will have to deal with copyrights depending on the situation. You must get the right authorisation to use third-party audio resources. Collective management organisations manage the exploitation rights of certain groups of rightsholders. More information Use in education

In principle, everyone who contributes to a video is entitled to compensation. Compensation for salaried employees who contribute to the video as part of their employment is usually tacitly set to zero. However, external contributors can also participate free of charge if you ask them to do so. However, these fee arrangements must be made in writing. Otherwise contributors could demand fair compensation afterwards.

If an individual is asked to contribute to a video, for example by playing a (leading) role in it, and agrees, they thereby give permission to use their image in the video. However, it is advisable to have this permission in writing for all the video's intended uses to avoid any subsequent objections, for example based on an individual's right to control the use of their identity and the GDPR protecting individuals' privacy.  Non-professionalsEven if the contributors are not professional actors but extras or people who are being interviewed or demonstrating something, you are advised to have them sign a...

Recordings of a class clearly show the lecturer and students (either moving or still). You need permission (tacit or otherwise) to make such recordings as individuals may always choose not to be included. Once a recording has been made, those appearing in it can only object to the recording's disclosure if they have a reasonable interest in doing so. Furthermore, the GDPR prohibits the use of personal data about an individual’s race, religion, health, sexual orientation, criminal record or membership of political parties and trade unions. If class recordings reveal someone’s race, religion or physical deficiency, for example, this is...