SaveFrame guide
Responsible video downloading and creator rights
“Public” describes who can view a post; it is not a reuse license. Before downloading or republishing, identify whether you own the work or hold permission suitable for your intended use.
Usually clear cases
You generally have a clear basis when saving a video you recorded and posted, media belonging to a project you administer, content distributed under a compatible license, or a file whose creator gave explicit permission to save.
Keep the license or permission record, especially for advertising, commercial work, or republication on another platform.
Public does not mean copyright-free
A public Reel or TikTok may combine music, imagery, brands, and performances owned by different parties. Attribution does not automatically replace a license, and technical downloadability does not establish reuse rights.
Exceptions such as quotation or fair use depend on jurisdiction and context. This guide is general information, not legal advice.
Pre-download checklist
Ask four questions: Who created the media? Who owns its audio and visual components? Are you saving privately, editing, or republishing? Can you document permission for that purpose?
- Do not access private or login-only posts.
- Do not bypass DRM or technical protections.
- Do not remove a watermark to conceal origin.
- Do not use downloaded media for impersonation, harassment, or unlawful distribution.
Responding to a complaint
Pause distribution of disputed media, preserve evidence of permission, and respond in good faith. Rights holders can contact lemonadexhunter@gmail.com with the public source URL and verification details. SaveFrame may disable processing for a validly reported source.