When creating video content, if you want to use unauthorized film and television clips without involving copyright infringement issues, you can consider the following methods: 1. **Fair Use**: In some countries, fair use is an exception that allows copyrighted works to be used in certain circumstances without obtaining permission from the copyright owner. Generally, fair use considerations include: - The purpose and nature of the use (teaching, commentary, news reporting, etc.) - The nature of the work used - The amount and substantiality of the use - The impact of the use on the market for the original work It should be noted that the boundaries of fair use are not clear, and it is best to judge with the assistance of a lawyer. 2. **Get permission**: Although it is not authorized, try to contact the copyright holder and request permission to use. If you can get written permission, you can legally use these clips. 3. **Use public domain materials**: Look for film and television clips that have entered the public domain. Public domain works are no longer protected by copyright and can be used freely by anyone. 4. **Use works authorized by Creative Commons**: Some film and television works may be released under Creative Commons licenses. These licenses allow the use of works under certain conditions. Be sure to comply with the corresponding terms. 5. **Convert the clip into a derivative work**: Create new content by changing the form or content of the clip so that it no longer involves the copyright of the original work, such as using cutting, mixing, editing, etc. 6. **Use homemade or original content**: Consider making your own original video footage to avoid using unauthorized film and television clips to circumvent copyright issues. 7. **Consider short quotes**: In some cases, quoting short clips (such as one or two seconds) may not constitute copyright infringement, but this needs to be handled with caution. Whatever approach you take, make sure you fully understand the copyright issues involved and try to seek legal advice to avoid potential infringement risks.