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Thursday 3 April 2014

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Lion Photos Free Download Biography

source(google.com.pk)
As for the lions, they provide a bit of adventure as they're modeling for photos. Burrard-
Lucas states of a run-in with four cubs, "They intuitively recognised the front of
BeetleCam and would try to circle around to attack it from behind. They also grew bolder
whenever BeetleCam retreated, swiping at it with their oversized paws. We were just getting
the hang of this new game when disaster struck; BeetleCam’s front left wheel hadn’t been
tightened properly and it worked its way off! The cubs instantly seemed to recognise that
the buggy was in distress and they closed in...The cubs ran off with it and proceeded to
have a highly raucous game as they tried to steal it off each other. We had to wait for
over an hour and a half before we were finally able to retrieve the saliva-sodden tire! To
our amazement, it had a few punctures but was otherwise undamaged. We slotted it back onto
BeetleCam and we were ready to go again!"
That's quite a testament to how much abuse the BeetleCam can take and still be ready to
roll for more images.

© William Burrard-Lucas

"Over the course of the next few days, we were able to gain new understanding and respect
for the lions we were photographing. We were always mindful that we didn’t want to harass
them or intrude on their lives. However, we came to appreciate that lions are incredibly
curious cats and full of the bravado that comes from being the Masai Mara’s top predator.
This resulted in plenty more raucous games with the youngsters and some wonderful
encounters with older individuals, who treated BeetleCam with nonchalant disdain,
deliberately ignoring it as it manoeuvred around them," says Burrard-Lucas.
Foter.com: Great range of images (but searches for "coffee" brought up a surprising number
of images of young girls in suggestive positions/situations). You can search for CC images
specifically permitted for commercial use with the tick of a box.
FreeMediaGoo.com: Minimal selection, very few themes. I wouldn't use it, despite being
royalty free.

Deviant Art: This site is full of stunning images; the community creating and curating the
site enjoy fantasy, role play, Lord of the Rings, etc. The section of the site dedicated to
CC images is a bit difficult to navigate and they actually encourage you to use Google to
search it with the query string: "This work is licensed under Creative Commons."
FreeRangeStock: Royalty free images abound, about 50 percent quality to 50 percent novice.
They make you jump through hoops to download images while promoting their brand via your
social media accounts, so just scroll down the pop-up download window to ignore the cries
for promotion.

Pdphoto.org: Public Domain Photo supplies a range of images, though I'd argue the search
function is a bit inaccurate and the quality of images is not high.
Niche Photography
Photoeverywhere.co.uk: Images are geographic specific and free and easy to download; the
photographer asks for a link as credit.
BigFoto.com: Images based on locations around the world. They ask for a link back in return
and that's it. I'd suggest the images aren't always as sharp as I'd hope, but their is
great breadth in the countries and local people on offer.
FromOldBooks.org: Excellent resource for vintage images scanned from old story books.
Produced before copyright laws became a hindrance, they're free to all to use!
Animalphotos.info: Images of animals, catagorized like a directory, all under Creative
Commons. After looking at macaques, tuffed ducks, and red shovelers, I can say the image
quality is outstanding.
CarPictures.cc: Lots of pictures of cars that fall under Creative Commons. The quality of
the images is quite good.
Openclipart.org: Gorgeous clip art for unlimited commercial use, all royalty free.
Clker.com: Free clip art available for commercial use. Don't get hung up on the retro Web
design, this site has a lot on offer.
Flickr Search Engines
JohnJohnston.info: Notably simple, pulling from Flickr. The site ensures all images also
feature the simple embed code, complete with attribution link.
CompFight.com: A search engine which can filter for only CC images on Flickr, as well as
separately showing some paid for Shutterstock images.
Search.CreativeCommons.org: A great place to search for creative commons images across
Flickr, Pixabay, Google Images, and Open Clip Art Library. While you can only do a search
through one CC supplier at a time, it's a great starting point.
Photopin.com: Created to help bloggers easily and corrrectly attribute photos, Photo Pin

offerone of the more seamless user experiences on this list. Be sure to select the
"commercial" tick box to search for CC images. (However, at the end of the day they are
just another site utilizing Flickr's API to present photos in an alternative view.)
Alternative Image Websites with Images to Mention
The following sites are featured in other posts about "free" images, but they didn't meet
my requirements of supplying images at no cost with Creative Commons style permission to
use them for commercial use.
PicSearch.com: Many images and some filters for file size and layout, however no clear
division for royalty free CC images.
PhotoRogue.com: Can't find the image you've got your heart set on? Request a photographer
take your ideal image for you and negotiate whether Creative Commons is applicable
directly.