![]() It’s often hard to find out how to credit the image.That’s right, recognizable images of people require a model release. If there are people in the image, you almost never know if there’s a model release.Moreover, you need to verify the type of CC license - most of you will need one that allows editing and commercial use. For example, you might find the image on a blog post, with no idea of where the blogger got the image. Some of the links no longer work, others don’t load. Sometimes, there’s a statement on the website that says the image has a CC license, but more often than not, you can’t tell. This is only fair and right (and the only legal way to use the image), but it won’t look good on a sales presentation or most other public presentations, for that matter. This means that you add a text box to your slide with the link to the website and/or the name of the photographer. To use a Creative Commons (CC) image, you have to provide attribution.Why online search is NOT a good substitute for the Clip Art gallery Go to your browser where the link opened and check it out.At the bottom, click the link to the source of the image.Note the size of the image, because some of them too small to put on a slide. In the Bing Image Search box, enter a keyword.If you have PowerPoint 2013, try it yourself to verify what I’m saying. A link to the source of the image is provided, which you should use to review the source of the image and the applicable license to determine whether your use will comply with the license. The results that are returned are images that have been tagged with Creative Commons licenses. It adds:īing Image Search uses a copyright filter based on the Creative Commons licensing system. The blog post says that you can add images using Bing Image Search. I’m checking with Microsoft directly and will let you know what I hear. I wonder if you could take an existing presentation, choose File, Save As to make a copy, and still have the Clip Art gallery. How about you?Īlso, the post says, “Customers can still add images to their documents, presentations, and other files that they have saved to their devices.” Maybe the Clip Art gallery will continue on as long as you use an existing presentation. ![]() The blog post makes it sounds as if it’s already gone, but I’m still seeing all of the clip art - both photos and line art. While much commentary (include a funny riff by Conan on TV) focus on the line art, the text of the blog post makes it clear that photos will also disappear. I’m very upset by this, because I use its photos daily. According to the Microsoft Office blog, the Office Clip Art gallery is going away. ![]()
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