How can I screenshot a film on MacOS/iOS?
|
| Post date: 2024-03-29 03:50:46 |
| Views: 139 |
Over the past twenty years, I've purchased 1037 movies via the iTunes store (or whatever Apple calls it these days). I'm now getting into art. I would dearly love to screenshot some of my favorite scenes so that I can use them as reference for drawing/painting. By default, Apple prevents screenshots of DRM content. I can (and do) bypass this using BitTorrent to download copies of media I legally own, then screenshotting via VLC. I'm wary of this method for a variety of reasons. Is there a way to grab a goddamn screenshot in MacOS or iOS without resorting to "piracy"?
As an ancillary question: If I've legally purchased movies via iTunes (or on DVD), is it illegal to use BitTorrent (or other means) to download other copies? In this case, I don't care. If Apple is going to block legitimate fair use, I'm going to do it anyhow. But I'm curious to know the actual legality of "pirating" backup copies in order to get screenshots.
Currently downloading a copy of "Metropolis" — a movie now in the public domain! — because I can't get screenshots in iTunes (or Amazon or Netflix or HBO or Criterion). |
| Please click Here to read the full story. |
| |
| Other Top and Latest Questions: |
Older Americans face big tax changes. Here's where they can find free filing help
|
The PWHL is growing and post-Olympics boom may take women's hockey to the next level
|
ICE agents shoot man in California after he 'weaponized' vehicle, DHS says
|
AWS teams working around the clock to keep Middle East services up after drone strikes, CEO says
|
Google CEO Sundar Pichai says 'AI shift' opens opportunities to invest in startups
|
Movie: Half Lives
|
Book: There is No Antimemetics Division
|
First ships pass Strait of Hormuz since Trump-Iran ceasefire, but traffic remains low amid confusion
|
JD Vance calls Iran ceasefire a 'fragile truce' and says Trump is 'impatient to make progress'
|
Robinhood’s Trump Accounts partnership signals big upside for the stock, analysts say
|