NASA announced that they have made their entire media library publicly accessible and copyright free, which will allow all of us to enjoy their striking photos and videos of stars, auroras, hurricanes, and other natural phenomena. Something we all can enjoy.
NASA announced that they have made their entire media library publicly accessible and copyright free, which will allow all of us to enjoy their striking photos and videos of stars, auroras, hurricanes, and other natural phenomena. Something we all can enjoy.
NASA has a treat for anyone out there who has an interest in space exploration or desires to know more about the universe as well as the galaxy. The media library is searchable online and contains 140,000 photos and other resources available for everyone to see as well as download and use it as one desire.
In addition to the database of amazing space images, there are other interesting items like missions, launches, events, astronauts, the International Space Station, SpaceX launches, and a few brief videos narrated by William Shatner that Star Trek fans might like. Also, images have EXIF data for those who like photography or are curious about the details of an image that’s an awesome feature.
Moreover, most search results have a useful popup description so you can see at a glance what the item is all about. Another cool feature of this database is that you can narrow down the results by the year, as well as sort by newest uploads or most popular.
All the content in the NASA media library is now free with no copyright restrictions for non-commercial use, but commercial use has other guidelines which can be found at their website Media Usage Guidelines section. NASA has been praised for making interesting content for the average internet users because they make us feel closer and more acquainted with their work as well as the secrets of outer space.
The extensive NASA database, which contains images, audio, video, and computer files used in the rendition of 3-dimensional models, such as texture maps and polygon data in any format, is generally not copyrighted. Anyone can use this material for educational or informational purposes, including photo collections, textbooks, public exhibits, computer graphical simulations and Internet Web pages. This general permission extends to personal Web pages.
NASA also has two channels on Giphy full of animated GIFs and a Pinterest page, and this can be accessed at NASA GIFs and NASA on Pinterest sites respectively. Hence, you can take a peek at the fascinating mysteries of space as well as check out what it’s like inside NASA’s premises.
Knowledge is power and information is priceless. Thus, irrespective of how one uses this treat, they will enjoy it.
NASA has a treat for anyone out there who has an interest in space exploration or desires to know more about the universe as well as the galaxy. The media library is searchable online and contains 140,000 photos and other resources available for everyone to see as well as download and use it as one desire.
In addition to the database of amazing space images, there are other interesting items like missions, launches, events, astronauts, the International Space Station, SpaceX launches, and a few brief videos narrated by William Shatner that Star Trek fans might like. Also, images have EXIF data for those who like photography or are curious about the details of an image that’s an awesome feature.
Moreover, most search results have a useful popup description so you can see at a glance what the item is all about. Another cool feature of this database is that you can narrow down the results by the year, as well as sort by newest uploads or most popular.
All the content in the NASA media library is now free with no copyright restrictions for non-commercial use, but commercial use has other guidelines which can be found at their website Media Usage Guidelines section. NASA has been praised for making interesting content for the average internet users because they make us feel closer and more acquainted with their work as well as the secrets of outer space.
The extensive NASA database, which contains images, audio, video, and computer files used in the rendition of 3-dimensional models, such as texture maps and polygon data in any format, is generally not copyrighted. Anyone can use this material for educational or informational purposes, including photo collections, textbooks, public exhibits, computer graphical simulations and Internet Web pages. This general permission extends to personal Web pages.
NASA also has two channels on Giphy full of animated GIFs and a Pinterest page, and this can be accessed at NASA GIFs and NASA on Pinterest sites respectively. Hence, you can take a peek at the fascinating mysteries of space as well as check out what it’s like inside NASA’s premises.
Knowledge is power and information is priceless. Thus, irrespective of how one uses this treat, they will enjoy it.