Find Graphics, Photos, or Video Here we have curated a list of numerous graphic, photo, and video resources and websites that we recommend to our DC faculty. Please select the section applicable to you: Graphic and Photo Assets Video Assets AR / VR Assets Graphic and photo assets The following resources are free to use. Some require attribution, some do not. Each individual graphic/photo will advise of any copyright requirements. You can find graphic or photos from the following sources: General Assets Creative Commons Burst Pixabay Office 365 Stock Images Unsplash DC’s Photo Database Stocksnap.io WikiMedia Commons Pexels Smithsonian Open Access Subject-Specific Assets S.M.A.R.T. Lab Videos Subject(s): Organic Chemistry Language(s): English A series of short, student-made audiovisuals reinforcing techniques from the NC State Undergraduate Organic Chemistry Teaching Laboratories. Public Health Image Library Subject(s): Nursing, Biology, Health Sciences Language(s): English Created by a Working Group at the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the PHIL offers an organized, universal electronic gateway to CDC’s pictures. Cell Image Library Subject(s): Biology Language(s): English This Image Library is a repository for images and movies of cells from a variety of organisms. It demonstrates cellular architecture and functions with high quality images, videos, and animations. Art Images for College Teaching Subject(s): Art Language(s): English The University of Michigan Library provides access to this collection of Art for educational and research purpose Create your own graphic / Standard tools If you can’t find what you’re looking for, you can create your own! To create your own graphic: Take a photo on your phone or computer camera Create an infographic using Piktochart Create an image in PowerPoint and export as an image file If you’re interested in exploring PowerPoint for creating images, please review this helpful resource for some ideas. Create your own graphic using GenAI / Adobe Firefly In case you missed it, Adobe Creative Cloud recently launched some new generative AI features through Adobe Firefly, including: Text to Image: generate images and graphics from a detailed text description. Generative Fill*: use a brush to remove objects or paint in new ones in Adobe apps. Text Effects*: apply styles or textures to words or phrases in Adobe apps. Generative Recolor*: generate color variations of your vector artwork in Adobe apps. 3D to Image*: generate images from the interactive positioning of 3D elements in Adobe apps. Project Stardust*: Move an object anywhere in your images in Adobe apps. Note Adobe Firefly is available to use through DC’s Adobe Creative Cloud account. Access to Adobe Creative Cloud may be requested through IT Services. *Use of some generative AI features may require some knowledge and experience with Adobe Creative Cloud and its applications. Video assets Videos can be demonstrations, recorded PowerPoint presentations or “talking head” (which means it’s one person on camera talking). Remember to watch and consider the video content thoroughly, not everyone is the expert they claim to be! You can find videos from the following sources: DC Libraries Need assistance? Talk to the DC Library Subject Specialists! YouTube Or share a specific portion of a video instead! Vimeo National Film Board of Canada Creative Commons OER Resources Scroll down to 3. Video Search to find some video options that you can use! O'Reilly for Higher Education O’Reilly is available in the Library’s A-Z Databases list. Content is discoverable in Durham’s Omni Search. Gain access to ebooks, videos, e-learning content, case studies and expert answers on topics, including: programming, IT networking, project management, graphic design, business strategy, and much more. Learn more To learn more about the resource, check out the vendor’s O’Reilly LibGuide where you’ll find video tutorials, features and help guides. You can get a quick introduction to the resource with this 5 minute video overview. JoVE Science Education JoVE is accessible to all DC faculty by using your Banner ID and network password. This streaming video library helps teach scientific fundamentals through video demonstrations with subtitles in multiple languages. All content is licensed for educational use in the classroom and in DC Connect. Learn more The JoVE Video Library includes the following content, with additional Core Chemistry content in development for 2020 release: Biology – Lab Manual, Core, Basic & Advanced modules Physics Chemistry – Basic & Lab Manual Clinical Skills Engineering Environmental Studies Psychology – Basic & Core Social Psychology The JoVE Science Education User Guide will help you understand how to navigate the resource and integrate it into your teaching. There is also a useful guide to embedding JoVE videos in DC Connect. Please reach out to your Subject Specialist Librarian for information about how to integrate this resource into your curriculum. Our team is always here to help you get the most out of Library resources. Create your own Video Can’t find what you’re looking for? Create your own using your computer or phone. The following resources will help: Make a talking head video or capture a demonstration - Great for faculty introduction videos or demonstrating how to complete a skill. Record a PowerPoint Presentation - Using PowerPoint in Office 365 is an easy way to adapt the PowerPoints you have already created. Create your own screen capture video - Great for demonstrating how a computer program or tool works (for example, how to write computer code!) Try a Video Note in DC Connect - Record and upload videos directly within DC Connect. REMEMBER: Keep videos under 10 minutes to accommodate short attention spans! To keep the attention of your audience, try making your videos as concise and to the point as possible. When a long video cannot be avoided, think about breaking it up into smaller sections and have students complete an activity or discussion in between clips. Having a script or point form notes can be helpful to ensure the main goals of the video are covered, while keeping the length as short as possible Remember, videos must have captions to be compliant with AODA. For more information on captions, please visit our live captioning page. AR / VR assets Google Arts & Culture This collection of images and videos has a dedicated section of 360 videos. Subject areas include art, space, natural history, performances, fashion and location around the world. YouTube Virtual Reality Channel A channel featuring a variety of 360 videos that can be viewed on a computer or mobile device in VR mode. AR Apps for Education This resource compares augmented and virtual reality and includes 11 augmented reality apps with an application in education. XR Applications for Experiential Learning This is an extensive list of extended reality applications, categorized by subject. Questions? If you need any support, our Multimedia Specialists are happy to help! Jonelle Arendoque Multimedia Specialist / Project Coordinator Erin Banit Multimedia Specialist Tyler Perras Multimedia Specialist / eDeveloper