Most likely. Content platforms usually have features that notify the original creator when their work is remixed. So, if you remix someone's video, there's a good chance they'll find out.
Sure. Usually, there are options in video editing tools to select and add the music of your choice to a story video. You might need to consider copyright issues for some music tracks though.
Typically, they can't. Platforms focus on protecting the privacy of the viewers. If creators could see who rewatches, it could have a negative impact on the viewing experience. For example, some viewers might be afraid to rewatch educational videos for fear of being judged.
Yes, you can. There are several ways to do it. You can use video editing software like Adobe Premiere Pro or iMovie to import the music file and synchronize it with your video.
Typically not. iTunes music is for personal listening in the iTunes environment. For making a video with photos, you should explore royalty - free music options. There are platforms like YouTube Audio Library which offer a wide range of music that can be used legally for such creative projects.
It depends. Some music sticker story apps allow video and audio usage, while others may have restrictions. You need to check the app's settings and guidelines to be sure.
It could be that the website or app you're using is having technical issues. Sometimes they need to update or fix glitches to show the videos. Also, make sure your device's software is up to date.
No. Most platforms keep the replay of a video story private. They don't want to make the viewer feel restricted or the creator feel too much pressure. For example, TikTok's story feature doesn't inform the creator if you replay their video story. It's all about user experience and freedom to interact with the content.