Part of making any presentation is to create or obtain content. Some of your content might be text but some might be images, graphs, or videos.
Please be aware that images, even if they are online, does not mean freely available to use. It is best to create and use your own scientific data however, utilizing images and graphs can be done with permission and citation included.
Below, find information regarding Creative Commons licenses, a fairly popular way to let users know what they can and cannot do with images or other scientific data.
While an image may not be part of a library subscription, it may still have a license from Creative Commons attached to it. Using a Creative Commons license is an alternative way to alert users to what they can or cannot do with the image.
There are six different Creative Commons licenses available to users. It is good to be familiar with what the different licenses mean and what they look like. Each license will be discussed below.





Another Creative Commons license to be aware of is the The CC0 Public Domain Dedication.
CC0 (aka CC Zero) is a public dedication tool, which enables creators to give up their copyright and put their works into the worldwide public domain. CC0 enables users to distribute, remix, adapt, and build upon the material in any medium or format, with no conditions.

Crediting the Image Source
Under the Image on the Slide/Page: Put copyright information under the image on the page/slide in which it appears. Indicate if it is used with permission.
Good Attribution for Creative Commons licenses:
How to Attribute a CC license?
In all of the CC licenses listed, it is best practice to attribute the original creator.
Best practices of attribution are:
include the title of the image
include the author, and his/her/their contact pages if it exists
source with a link to the origin
license deed, with a link to it