In this video, we're going to be looking at where to access Creative Commons footage and images that allow you to download material for the course free. So you can do some of the editing that's required in the course. So the first one we're going to look at, which is a pixels comm video. And in this area, you can see that there are a range of different video clips that you can play in access, and they're free to use as you can see down here. If we just look at the information, it tells you a little bit about it. It also tells you what the license is.

And you can find out more about the license just here. So Creative Commons images, what's allowed to be used and these are under the Creative Commons zero, which is quite useful. I tend to use a lot of this for Video Production. I also use it for images. So if you go to pixels here, you can, you should be able to find pixels, images, photographs and stuff. So let's go photos.

And likewise, there are a range of different images that you can actually use. And just check that they're free for usage wise, you can do a search. So if we look for video or roads, there's a load of images of roads and things. And what's quite nice about this is that as you move the cursor over the top, you actually get to get a quick view of the video to see whether or not it's what you want to be using. So That's one source of image. The other one is pixabay.

And again, they have video and they also have photographs and illustrators and things. Likewise, as you move the cursor over the top, you get to see what the video is that's being played. And again, you can do a search as well. So go roads in here. Quite often, it's the same images and the same. So you've got a full range of stuff.

Now, just be careful where you see the sponsored images up here, this material you have to pay for. So it's only the ones down below that are free. So just be careful which ones you do select and make sure that you're allowed to use it and what the licenses so in pixabay one, it's the free for commercial use. No attribution required. And the no attribution required is that you don't need to actually give a credit to the person that actually produce it. Unless you so choose.

Sometimes that's quite a useful thing to do is have a look. So there's the actual license there what you can do and what you can't do, which you can read Through