Free Stock Photos: 74 Best Sites To Find Awesome Free Images Looking for the perfect stock photo for your blog or website? To help you find them, we’ve compiled a list of 74 terrific sources of high-quality, free photos. Want to use any of the photos in Canva? Click here to sign up if you haven’t already (if you haven’t — are you kidding me?!) upload them (here’s how) and start designing like a professional for free now. Before We Get Started: In order to organize the best resources, we’ll use these star ratings: ★★★★ – Near perfect ★★★☆ – Great resource ★★☆☆ – Not perfect, but still worth checking out ★☆☆☆ – Last resort, but better than clipart Alright, let’s go! 01. Wylio is an easy to use Creative Commons image finder. Searchable: Yes Membership Required: Yes Attribution Required: Sometimes Size of Gallery: 112,000,000 High Resolution: Some 123RF is a popular royalty free resource that offers over 35 million images, audio, videos, and vectors for a fee. 03. 500px ★★★☆ 04. 05. Ever need an image of King William II or the latest in 1845 fashion? 06. 07.
Add subtitles and closed captions - YouTube Help Subtitles and captions allow you to share your videos with a larger audience, including deaf or hard-of-hearing viewers and viewers who speak another language. Learn more about editing or removing existing captions. Create subtitles and captions Sign in to YouTube Studio. Note: You can also add subtitles and captions during the upload process. Upload a file Subtitle and caption files contain the text of what is said in the video. Before you start, make sure that your file type is supported on YouTube. Select Upload file. Auto-sync You can create subtitles and captions by entering them in as you watch the video. Note: Transcript text is automatically synchronized to your video. Select Auto-sync. Setting the timings can take a few minutes. Type manually You can choose to type or paste a transcript of your captions and subtitles. Select Type manually. To speed up your work, you can also use these keyboard shortcuts: Windows/command + left arrow: Seek back 1 second. Auto-translate
Robb's Homemade Life Thanks everybody! I truly appreciate all the views, subscribers and comments on my videos and look forward everyday to seeing what you guys have created and uploaded to YouTube. Thanks to all the other videomakers out there that are taking the time to share helpful and amazing videos and inspiring the rest of us to try harder. You know who you are. I have started adding to my Channel featured channels of other youtubers that do not have a lot of subscribers (like me), but who are making truly outstanding videos, (unlike me). Thanks again everybody . See you out there. music via Creative Commons "A Stranger's Map of Texas" by Michael Chapman & The Woodpiles ( Smilebox Top 10 PowerPoint to Video Converters - 5 Paid and 5 Free Software that easily converts PowerPoint presentations to videos is a useful tool for anyone wanting to share their files on social media, blogs, or on video sharing sites. Converting your PowerPoint presentation to video before posting will protect your presentation from modification and repackaging by someone else. It will also facilitate playback on portable and handheld devices, which is particularly important if you are a teacher or educator wanting to share your presentations with students by posting them on a learning management system or in an eLearning course. Here are ten of the top PowerPoint to video converters. 1. iSpring Suite iSpring Suite integrates with PowerPoint as a tab right in the software, to help you convert your slideshows to MP4 format and upload directly to YouTube with a single click. The features include: You can add narrations to your PowerPoint to turn it into a video lecture and use Suite to convert it with all effects preserved for playback on any device.