Modern browsers allow you to right-click an image (or long-press on a touch-screen device) and select ‘Save Image As’ from a dropdown menu. From there you can browse to the folder you’d like to save the image in, and click Save.

The images in our library are all set up to allow this functionality. Simply click on a thumbnail to open the full-size image, right-click (or long-press) and save to your file system.

Simple instructions are included throughout the library to remind you how to access the files.

Yes. We want these assets to be useful within your lessons. You are fully permitted to crop, resize, recolour, annotate, or add text labels to our assets to fit your specific requirements.

Yes, absolutely. We fully support how modern school departments, university faculties, and multi-academy trusts (MATs) collaborate. You are welcome to share your original educational resources containing our assets with an unlimited number of teaching colleagues via internal academic file-sharing networks, under two simple conditions:

1. Broader Work: Our assets must be an incidental part of a larger, original resource created by you (e.g., a full lesson slide deck or a revision booklet). You cannot bundle them up or share them as standalone clip-art, graphics packs or similar.

2. Attribution: You must include a visible credit line somewhere on your resource or credits page (see below for how to phrase this).

We do not permit sharing of the raw, loose visual asset files on their own.

No. We keep subscription costs as low as possible to facilitate single user access. Your subscription includes a single-user access seat, which means it is tied exclusively to you as an individual. This means that passwords should not be shared with anyone, including other staff members, departments or institutions.

Yes, absolutely! You can log into your single-user account from any device (classroom computer, laptop, tablet, or home desktop) to download visual assets for your planning, preparation and teaching.

Yes, we love supporting entrepreneurial educators and academics! You are welcome to sell your original educational resources on platforms like TES or TpT under two simple conditions:

1. Broader Work: Our assets must be an incidental part of a larger, original resource created by you (e.g., a full lesson slide deck or a module revision booklet). You cannot bundle them up or sell them as standalone clip-art, graphics packs or similar.

2. Attribution: You must include a visible credit line somewhere on your resource or credits page (see below for how to phrase this).

We do not permit the sale of the raw, loose visual asset files on their own.

We like to keep things flexible so your resources stay looking professional. You can use our standard template or alter it slightly to match the specific media used:

• Standard: "Visual assets used with permission from SciPics.org"

• Specific: e.g., "Images by SciPics.org", "Diagrams by SciPics.org", or "Diagrams and animations used with permission from SciPics.org"

While you may wish to do this to protect your own work, and we certainly allow this when using our assets, it isn’t a requirement under our terms of use.

We serve all our downloadable assets at an optimised digital resolution. This means they will look incredibly crisp on digital classroom screens, projectors and standard printed handouts, but are naturally protected against large-scale commercial publishing or extraction.

Because SciPics was founded by a secondary school teacher! We know that busy educators rely on resource sharing across academic networks to survive the term, and that most teachers running a side-hustle on TES or TpT just want to make a bit of extra spending money. Our terms are designed to permit what you already do, while simply protecting our raw files from standalone reselling.