Detecting copyright material and piracy, especially in videos, is a dedicated challenge in marketing, advertisement, and industry. The issue of video piracy has become increasingly significant. This paper introduces a video-based pattern recognition method that classifies a copyrighted video through images. More precisely, the research has concentrated on evaluating outcomes across various videos using diverse parameters. Although prior studies in this domain have primarily emphasized aspects like face recognition, finger detection, background subtraction, and various other techniques, the issue of identifying copyrighted material within videos has yet to receive much attention. This paper introduces a video-based pattern-matching technique, and multiple video sources have described a methodology for detecting copyrighted video frames. These videos may encompass advertisements or specialized journalistic content legally owned by their creators. Our technique enables matching these video clips with specific video streaming or files to ascertain whether they contain the entire or a portion of the original video. The given video clip comprises individual frames, and our approach facilitates a frame-to-frame (F2F) comparison with other live video streams to determine the extent of similarity between successive images. This proposed method holds considerable potential for monitoring and identifying instances of illegally broadcasted, copyrighted digital video content.