| | Photography + Photoshop + Stock | 5 articles |
| Page 1 of 1 | Previous | Next | TONY KARRER NOVEMBER 20, 2007 Stock Photo Image and Other Media Sources Mashable's 90+ Online Photography Tools and Resources. MorgueFile.com offers stock photographs in high resolution digital. Stock Exchange offers high quality images taken around the world by amateur photographers. If you have an interest in photography, you can even submit your own pictures. TurboPhoto provides free stock images from 10 categories all of which are in the public domain. 8) The Photoshop tutorial blog. Weird - after posting, I just saw a post in my blog reader from HeyJude - Find free images online - my list! Sorry.) About $1.50 3) iFree. | | | | | | | | LEARNDASH JUNE 12, 2012 WAR: Articulate Storyline Losing Battle to Adobe Captivate At first glance, I have to say that e-Learning Studio provides more bang for the buck (this package comes with Captivate, Dreamweaver, Flash, Illustrator, Photoshop, and InDesign). Too often instructional designers are stuck trying to make stock photography make sense in multiple situations. Articulate The fact that Storyline is married to PowerPoint is both good and bad. | ELEARNING BROTHERS DECEMBER 17, 2009 Really…Were These the Best Images We Could Find? You could have them do multiple poses and then cut out the background in Photoshop. There are tons of stock photography sites online. JOIN THE CRUSADE…NO MORE CHEESY, ANIMATED CLIPART! How many times have you seen images like these? Images are an important part of online courses. The trick is that the images we use must enhance the instructional qualities of the content. The images must also look professional and give the learner confidence that the material is accurate. So what types of images could we use? Photos – Photographs are great because they are real. | CLIVE ON LEARNING MARCH 6, 2009 The case for clip art and stock photography When it comes to the sourcing of visual aids, you would not hesitate to have a photographer carry out a photo shoot (even if this involved hiring models, booking studios, elaborate location shots and endless Photoshop manipulation of the results); you'd have no qualms about asking a graphic designer to put together complex Flash animations or an illustrator to do, well, illustrations. That's when I turn to clip art and stock photography. And there's a lot of poor clip art and stock photography out there which is horribly cheesy and, worse still, over-used. | |
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