Blog
Working notes on licensing video footage for AI training: what buyers have paid, the rights that hold deals up, and which kinds of footage are in demand. Each post lists its sources.
How much do AI companies pay per minute of video?
How much AI companies pay per minute of video: the $1 to $4 Bloomberg reported, what marketplaces publish instead, and why real deals often pay less.
Music, faces and locations: clearing rights in footage for AI training
Clearing rights in footage for AI training: how to handle licensed music, people on camera, voices, locations and client contracts before a sale.
Raw or edited footage: which sells for AI training?
Raw or edited footage for AI training: why unused takes and long continuous shots often suit buyers better than finished edits, and what to prepare first.
Who buys dashcam and drone footage?
Who buys dashcam footage and drone video for AI training, what makes a fleet or aerial library interesting, and the privacy checks to make before selling.
Get a quote
Your ZIP, an address for our reply, then six or seven taps describing the library. Two minutes, roughly.
A person here reads the description, holds it up against what each video buyer says it accepts, and replies naming the ones that match. No buyer hears about you before you agree.
Describe the footage here; never attach it. No clips, sample links, drive shares or passwords, please.
Plain disclosure: this site makes introductions, and a buyer may pay us once one turns into a license.
Received. Thanks for the description.
- Someone here compares it with the rules each video buyer publishes.
- You get an email naming any buyer that matches, with our reasoning.
- A buyer only hears from us after you reply yes. Footage never comes to us at any point.