January 10

How To Find Free Images

18  comments

How To Find Free Images

By Jason Moffatt

January 10, 2011

fololia, Google images, how to find free images, istockphoto, jason moffatt, jasonmoffatt, royalty free images

I’ve had a ton of people ask me how to find free images on the internet. In my Truth Serum members area we have a list of hundreds of sites that you can find find images. However, many of the sites require you to pay a fee to use the images.

In this video, I show you how to use Google Images to find pics that you can use for your websites. Keep in mind that you still need to follow the copyright wishes of the owners, so make sure to pay attention. However, many of the owners are chill and don’t mind you using their images, even for commercial use.

Cheers,

Jason

About the author

Jason Moffatt

Jason Moffatt is a former private detective turned internet marketer who uses his skills of keen observation and deductive reasoning to pinpoint the easiest paths to success online. He’s passionate about helping entrepreneurs in the health & wellness field along with those in the personal development space. Jason believes we’re all a work in progress and that each day presents an opportunity to be a little be better than the last.

Facebook comments:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

  1. Now I never paid attention to the advanced search on the images, thanks Now I don’t have to trial and error for an hour to fine something I can use. Normally I used the morgue files or something first though. We have had a thread started on the Guild for a long time and a bunch of them went from free to squezing the wallet for anything good.

    Awesome
    Thanks again!

  2. Hi Jason,

    Great tip have been doing this for some time now, great sharing this with everyone. I sent you an email to your yahoo address …you might not be checking that one. Shoot me an email i will resend it to you.

    1. Hi Frank,

      A similar question popped into my mind too but I think that a blog would most likely be considered a commercial use. Even if you don’t sell anything there you are promoting something or yourself.

      Jason also suggested you check if it’s available for commercial use.

      If you still have questions about that search Google.

      Cheers,
      Vance

  3. Thanks for the video, Jason!

    I’ve never used photos from Google–didn’t realize you could filter them like that. And that’s a lot faster (and cheaper) than what I usually do.

    Great info, as usual!!

  4. I love how Dan Kennedy puts it…

    “It’s easier to ask for forgiveness than it is to ask for permission.”

    And then while searching for this quote because I spaced it out, I found this gem that complemented it…

    “So I see two advantages with implementing a change without asking for permission:

    * I take full responsibility for the change. If it affects someone negatively, I will be more inclined to get into a constructive discussion, possibly leading to an adaption of the change, instead of just answering “but it was approved by [insert some authority person here], so it’s not my fault”.
    * Discussion of the change will take place in the presence of real feedback, in the presence of actually observed advantages and disadvantages – instead of speculation, fear of the unknown, and ungrounded expectations.”

    Thanks for the awesome video Jason!

  5. Great advice. Interestingly, in my entire first year in blogging, I just grabbed all of my images from Google search which is obviously an absurd thing. But you know if some of the owners of those images send me a legal letter, then I’d be more than willing to remove those images, lol.

{"email":"Email address invalid","url":"Website address invalid","required":"Required field missing"}

Discover How To Write In A Way That Can Take Care Of You And Your Family For The Rest Of Your Life!