What portion of copyrighted text animation graphics audio and video can be used?

According to the fair use doctrine, a limited amount of copyrighted material can be used without the permission of the copyright owner, provided the use is transformative, is used for educational or research purposes, or provides commentary or criticism. The amount of copyrighted material that may be used under fair use depends on a number of factors, including the nature of the copyrighted work, the amount of the work being used, and the impact of the use on the market for the original work. In general, the more that a copyrighted work is used, the less likely it is to be considered fair use.

For animations, graphics, audio, and video, the following factors are considered when determining whether a use is fair use:

* The nature of the copyrighted work: Is the work a creative or informational work? Is it published or unpublished?

* The amount of the copyrighted work being used: How much of the work is being used? Is it a small portion or a significant portion?

* The purpose of the use: Is the use for commercial or non-commercial purposes? Is it for educational or research purposes? Is it for commentary or criticism?

* The impact of the use on the market for the original work: Will the use reduce the value of the original work? Will it make it more difficult for the copyright owner to sell or license the work?

If a use is determined to be fair use, you can use the copyrighted material without the permission of the copyright owner. However, it is important to note that fair use is a complex doctrine, and the application of fair use principles can vary depending on the specific circumstances of a particular case.