However, content that has not been digitally altered could also be misleading if it has been taken out of context (e.g., captured at a different time and / or location than the news event in question). Sometimes, images and videos that you find online may not be truthful because they are digitally altered. Image: Fukushima nuclear flowers - by #1: Knowing How Reverse Image Search Works Websites: TinEye and Google Image Search - Reverse Image Search EnginesĪrticle: Why Do People Share Rumours and Misinformation in Breaking News? - by Josh Stearns (First Draft) Video: Reverse Image Search with TinEye - by First Draft Video: How to Use Google Reverse Image Search to Fact Check Images - by Common Sense Education Computers or mobile devices with Internet access Participants will discuss the importance of verifying news images and why images can proliferate so widely during breaking news events. ![]() Participants will be able to determine the appropriate contexts in which they can rely on reverse image search results and recognize how re-contextualizing an image with its original news event can help combat misinformation. They will practice their skills by using tools such as Google Reverse Image Search and TinEye to identify an image’s timeline and source. Participants will learn how to verify news images by conducting a reverse image search. ![]() ![]() Claire Wardle at First Draft, available here. This "Reverse Image Search" learning experience is inspired by the “Quick Start To Verifying Online Media” and “Verification Training For Journalists” courses by Dr. This learning experience has been created by Youth and Media and is licensed under a Creative Commons AttributionShareAlike 4.0 International license. This learning experience includes an activity and assignment that require computers or mobile devices with Internet access and an offline discussion.Īdditional areas: Civic and Political Engagement, Content Production, Context, Data, Media (Literacy)
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