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Imperial Asset website. Try the Advanced search 

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Imperial Asset website. Try the Advanced search 

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Images by Imperial Asset Bank. High quality images taken by the College's photographers.

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Imperial College London | Asset Library | Login

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Images can be searched against a variety of licences

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Images can be searched against a variety of licences

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Images deposited here have clear licencing information. Scroll down each image to see the image's metadata.

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From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository

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Most of the images from the Public Domain.
https://www.flickr.com/commons

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Since launching in 2008 with the Library of Congress, the Flickr Commons has been sharing hidden treasures from the world’s photography archives, with over 100 members.

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search across millions of images with a CC Licence
https://www.flickr.com/search/?q=

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Imperial Library Curated List of Images' sources

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Imperial Library Curated List of Images' sources

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Videos are complex because they can contain many different types of copyrighted works, people and may be shot on location.

If your video includes copyrighted works, such as artworks or clips from TV, film or videos, then you have made a copy and copyright law applies. This might be a good thing because copyright law allows you to deal fairly in the work as part of receiving instruction, as criticism, review, quotation or news reporting or as caricature, parody or pastiche. However, on the flip side it may also mean you have to request permission from the copyright holder to use their work as realistically you can't use a small part of an artwork in any meaningful way. You must always reference other people's work in the credits of your video and you should make a risk assessment on the likelihood of the copyright holder objecting to your use of their work, for copyright or reputational reasons.

People in your videos have rights. Anyone giving a live performance, for example an interview, lecture or concert, has performance rights in the video recording. You must therefore seek written consent from anyone performing in your video, to reuse anyone's recorded performance and before redistributing their performance on the internet. The wording of the consent should be clear and specific, for example 'I agree to my interview being included in [video name] and for it to be shared publicly on YouTube'. In a commercial setting you might ask the performer to licence or assign the rights in the performance to you. You should also gain the consent of anyone in the background of your shoot who is clearly identifiable and in a private space, for example a student who is captured working while a video is being shot in a laboratory. They may a have a reason, unknown to you, for not wanting to be photographed or for their image to be shared on the internet.

Your video maybe shot within a public space, for example a park or a high street, or a private space, such as your department or a museum. When filming in a private space always check the filming and photography policy of the location you plan to film in. The Library's filming and photography policy can be found on the Library website as can those of the local museums.

When faced with a video assignment it can be tempting to think that the simplest option is to reuse clips already uploaded to YouTube and Vimeo but this approach has a number of issues. Was the video uploaded by the copyright holder and did the video creator clear permissions correctly and fully? Does YouTube permit you take clips from its website and what might happen when you reload clips back to the site? If you took clips from ten You Tube and Vimeo videos you must copyright clear each of the ten clips. You Tube and Vimeo encourage self-policing of copyright and not all users understand that just because you can copy something sometimes you shouldn't. Be especially vigilant about illegally uploaded music, TV clips and film footage.

Under UK law, you may be able to use short extracts from copyrighted works because they qualify as fair dealing under an exception or because the video maker has applied a suitable Creative Commons Licence. However, You Tube and Vimeo prohibit site users from extracting, reusing and redistributing content from outside the platform and outside of the platform's functionality. So by using third party clipping software you are breaking their terms of use. This may not be important if your actions are backed by UK copyright law but if you were to reload the content to either platform and it was discovered then your account could be terminated. Remember that in a group assignment the copyright in the video is jointly owned by all the students that created it and so one person can't upload a copy without the agreement of the whole group.

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Videos are complex because they can contain many different types of copyrighted works, people and may be shot on location. If your video includes copyrighted works, such as artworks or clips from TV, film or videos, then you have made a copy and copyright law applies.

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Subscription Database from Imperial Library. You can refine your search to Images only.

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Google Images. The most comprehensive image search on the web.

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https://pixabay.com/

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4.5 million+ Stunning Free Images to Use Anywhere - Pixabay - Pixabay

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Find your perfect royalty-free image or video to download and use. ✓ Royalty-free ✓ No attribution required ✓ High quality images.