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Animation

 

Next we’ll “capture” a famous animation by Dan Austin.  In the upper left corner, of Microsoft Explorer, is an arrow that indicates “Back.”  Click-on the back arrow two times.  This will take you back to the graphics page.  Move down the page until you see the image at the top of the next page.

 

 

 

The next web page we’ll visit is GIF Animation.  Move your mouse over GIF Animation (see arrow above) and when you see the “little pointy hand” click-on GIF Animation.  This will take you to:

 

 

As we have done before, use the elevator bar on the right side of this page to run down until you see:

 

We’re, as indicated, going to select an animation by Dan Austin.  So, Move the cursor over Golden Earth Animation (see pointing hand graphic above), and when you see the “little pointy hand” click the left mouse button.  This will take you to a web page with a rotating earth. 

 

Move down the page until you see the rotating earth. 

 

 

 


 

You need to be careful here.  When you move the cursor over the rotating earth, you’ll notice the “little pointy hand.”  This indicates that there is a web page link associated with the earth.  If you accidentally click-on the earth and go to another page, click the back arrow to return to this page.

 

Carefully move the cursor over the earth and click the right mouse button.  A drop down menu screen will again appear.

 

Click-on the Save Picture As.., just like you did before. 

 

 

 

A Save as menu screen will appear and you can again save this picture to the drive you are using.  AuEarth will appear in the File name and you can click-on Save.

 

 

 

 

Web Plagiarism

 

Note:  when you look at Dan Austin’s web page you will notice that he has a copyright. This is a critical topic:  web plagiarism.  To use “things” you copy from folks like Dan Austin, you need to show his copyright.  Some objects you click-on will not have a Save Picture As associated with them.  This indicates the person who created this object does not want you to have it.  There are numerous web sites that address this topic.  A major site we recommend is: http://www.georgetown.edu/honor/plagiarism.html.  Please be careful and aware of web plagiarism

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