Today you will collect the pictures, sounds and clips for your montage, and write each one in your source log. Each file should come with a licence, a short note saying how you may use it. If a file's licence does not let you use it, find a different file today.
If your plan is not finished, draw three boxes for the beginning, middle and end, saying what happens in each. Then collect one image and one sound, and log both.
Get three things ready before you search.
1. A needs list. Your montage plan is in Your project so far below. Read it and write a short list of what you still need, such as images, sounds or clips.
2. Allowed libraries only. Only use free-to-reuse libraries, which are websites whose files anyone may use again. You already know Pixabay for images and video and Freesound for audio. On Pixabay, skip anything marked Sponsored or iStock, which are paid. Finding something online does not mean you are allowed to use it.
3. Your source log. Keep it in Enter Your Work on the next step, where these four headings are ready for each file. If your class works on paper, write them at the top of your source log in your notebook.
Collect the files your montage plan needs, like this.
File name: crowd_cheer_01.mp3. Where it came from: Freesound, creator RiverLoop. What the licence allows: free to reuse with credit. Credit line: crowd cheer by RiverLoop via Freesound.
By the end, you need at least one image and one sound file, each with a full log line. Then circle anything on your checklist that you have not found yet. If you finish early, log one clip or another planned file too. Save your files the class way as you go, and press Save in Enter Your Work after each log line.
Check now that the licence lets you use every file you have, so nothing slows down your montage later.
Before you leave, press Save and then Send to Teacher on your source log in Enter Your Work on the Hands-on step, and save your files the class way. Your log then follows you: it is on screen when you build your montage, and you add your credits to it in the next lessons.
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