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How to search for Creative Commons via Google Images 

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Start by Finding a Really Good Copyright-Usable Photos to Represent Your Topic 

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Start by Finding a Really Good Copyright-Usable Photos to Represent Your Topic 

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1. To access Tools, Usage Rights, Creative Commons, you must be searching in Google Images

2. Once you search for Creative Commons images, you still need to click on the image and check to make sure it is copyright usable. Don't assume it is unless you know the site is all copyright usable, like Unsplash or Pixabay. It may require you to link to the cite or credit the photographer.

3. Avoid AI-generated art/illustrations.

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Even if attribution is NOT required, you must still note the Photographer (if you know the name) and the site with a link embedded. Add a text box to the image like in the example above.

Tuck the link into the bottom left or right corner of the image, like in the example above (or right next to the image, as shown below). Make sure it's legible. You might have to make the font color white/yellow.

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Checkout Unsplash and Pixabay. Two of my favorite sites for images.

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One of the best sources for usable images. Just make sure there's no + sign on the image. They do have premium images mixed in, so search for Free + Sky Diving.

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Beautiful Free Images & Pictures | Unsplash

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Beautiful, free images and photos that you can download and use for any project. Better than any royalty free or stock photos.

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Represent the WHOLE web page... this is clear where this pic is from.

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PPT's Designer feature does not always give good advice. Be aware to:

1. Avoid the "Floating image" where there is white space on all sides of the image.

2. Choose the one that fills half the slide on three sides -- top, bottom, left or right margin.

3. Avoid making bullet points with blue boxes as shown on the right. They seem like a good option, but the text is too small and can't be adjusted. Avoid those!

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1. Use photos only, not clip art and no AI Art. Icons are okay, but your main visual points should be made with copyright usable images. (Like: the pile of candy in Matt Cutt's Try Something for 30 Days video.)

2. Photos should take up the whole slide or half -- filling AT LEAST three margins (top/bottom and either left or right.)

3. Text can be made into a visual by playing with size, shape, design.

Don't overdo it with text. Paragraphs of text hard to read.

4. Make your text visual by playing with size, font, shape (remember the "Anxiety" slide from Speaking Up Without Freaking Out.)

5. Stick to one main point/theme and image per slide.

6. Use bullet points or create your own bullet points using icons, but only for bullet-worthy, interesting information. Highlight the most interesting fact/stat, not all of them.

7. Don't crowd; leave breathing room and space between bullets.

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Add icons in PPT to add visual interest to your slides.

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Remember: The Slides Are For Your Audience