Page History

• Printing a Booklet from InDesign
• Black & White, Color Printing
• Plotter Printing
• Station 11: CD/DVD/BluRay printing

• Using the DocuMate 152 Scanner
• Scanning to PDF with Flatbread Scanner
• Scanning using Epson GT-15000

• Using Zotero to Manage Your Reference Data
• Introduction to EndNote
• Introduction to Data Visualization and Infographics
  

  • Handout

  • Presentation 

  • Datavisualization.ch Selected Tools http://selection.datavisualization.ch/

• Visualizing Small Sets of Data with Excel and Google Chart
• Introduction to Tableau Public
  • Handout
  • Workshop data Excel file
• Creating Digital Illustrations for Your Research
  • Presentation I
  • Presentation II
  • Workshop I
  • Workshop II
• Best strategies for using cameras in archives and then processing the images taken
• A Quick Guide on Using SnapStream
• Using Juxtapose for Before/After Image Comparisons

• VHS --> DVD     
  
• VHS --> Computer
• DVD ---> Computer
• HDV miniDV / SD miniDV --> Computer

• Covert VHS to DVD
• Converting miniDV to DVD (Entire)
• Converting miniDV to DVD (portion)
•  Converting PAL VHS into NTSC DVD on Station 9 

• CD/DVD/BluRay Disc Duplicating
• How to Create a CD/DVD label with SureThing CD Labeler
• Scanning Document with Epson V600
  

• Creating a Web Site Using CampusPress
• Photography

Sources for Free Media

• Creative Commons Search - search media that is licensed under Creative Commons. Creative Commons licenses allow that material to be shared and reused under terms that are flexible and legally sound. There are six CC licenses.
• Noun Project, https://thenounproject.com/. A fantastic resources to find icons related to the concepts you need to visualize in your infographic design. Most of the icons are free for use under CC. (Credit example, for instance, Created by author first name, author last name from Noun Project).
• WikiMedia Commons - an online host site for Creative Commons images, sounds, and other media.
• Google Images , Settings -> Advanced Search, usage rights -> free to use or share.
• Richard Harrington's Blog - a list of free images websites.
• digCCmixter Music Discovery
• Jamendo, The World's Biggest Free Music Library

• Penn State's Media Commons Free Media Library

  Sound effects resources from the School of Visual Arts in New York City http://sva.libguides.com/soundeffects

Images in the public domain for which there is no fee or licensing:

• Government photos: State and federal images are in public domain and are free to use. One way to locate them is through Flickr.
  Flickr -> Search -> Licenses -> U.S. Government Works
• Library of Congress: A great source of images. Many images are in the public domain.
  http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collections/
• Publicdomainpictures.net http://publicdomainpictures.net
• The photo archive at Gimp-Savvy.com http://gimp-savvy.com/PHOTO-ARCHIVE/
• If the work was published in the U.S. before January 1, 1923, you are free to use it in the U.S. without permission. - See more at: http://fairuse.stanford.edu/overview/public-domain/welcome/#sthash.aUAdGZLx.dpuf

Rice specific images

you can also use media from the following sites as long as you attribute to the original source. For instance, put “photos - courtesy of Rice University” in the credits of your video.

• Rice Image Library http://www.rice.edu/imagelibrary/
• University Archives and Rice History http://scholarship.rice.edu/handle/1911/64041

Attribution Best Practices http://guides.lib.uci.edu/art/art_attribution

• Resources on Creating a Whiteboard Animation
• Creating Animations with Adobe Flash
• Screen Capture Software
• Media Release Forms
  • media-release-presenter-Rice.pdf
  • media-release-director-Rice.docx
  • Sample media release forms from other organizations
    
    • Click Release forms for documentary productions, then go http://kino-eye.com/download/David-Tames-Release-Forms.pdf
    • http://www.artsandbusinessphila.org/pvla/documents/Documentaries.pdf

DMC Gallery : Click on DMC Gallery to see how people used DMC resources

Please watch our video tutorials on YouTube for how to properly use DMC equipment.

If you are a Texas resident, you can get a HPL （Houston Public Library) card and then access lynda.com without any cost starting 02/2016.

Description: Lynda.com provides nearly 5000 video courses on software, technology, coding, arts, design, and business skills. It is similar to YouTube videos or MOOCs without the interactive component. 

Sign-Up Instructions: Houston, We Have Lynda!