Cómo funciona
Al usar Four Corners, puedes agregar información contextualizada para que se incorpore en cada una de las cuatro esquinas de tu imagen. Cuando un espectador pasa el cursor sobre la imagen, aparecen los símbolos de Four Corners a los que se les puede hacer clic.
Puedes crear tu propia imagen de Four Corners con nuestro formulario en línea, completando la información con varios tipos de texto y elementos multimedia. Una vez que finalices, se genera automáticamente el código que puedes copiar y pegar en tu sitio web.
Declara tu autoría
En la esquina inferior derecha, puedes mostrar tu propio título, crédito, licencia, biografía y código de ética. También puedes permitir que el lector se ponga en contacto contigo o tu agente para posibles ventas o reproducciones de la imagen. Por primera vez en la historia, un lector podrá conocer de inmediato el código de ética de un fotógrafo: la medida en que respeta las convenciones del periodismo, manipula la imagen con software, crea las imágenes como artista, etc.
On Christmas Eve, 1968, at the end of an enormously turbulent year that was rife with political upheaval, astronaut Bill Anders photographed the Earth from his perch on an Apollo spacecraft. As they began the fourth of 10 orbits, a view of the planet filled one of the windows. “Oh, my God! Look at that picture over there! Here’s the Earth coming up. Wow, is that pretty!” Anders exclaimed, before photographing it, first in black and white, and then again in color. “We set out to explore the moon and instead discovered the Earth,” he later wrote.nnEarthrise, as the photograph was called, was placed on a U.S. postage stamp and is credited with inspiring Earth Day, celebrated for the first time by millions on April 22, 1970, sixteen months after Anders made the image.
Cuenta la historia detrás de la imagen
En la esquina inferior izquierda, puedes explicar lo que estaba sucediendo cuando hiciste la imagen, incluir entrevistas con los sujetos de la fotografía o con testigos del evento que se muestra, o las perspectivas de cualquier otra persona con información que ayude al lector a comprender mejor las circunstancias de cuando se hizo la fotografía.
On Christmas Eve, 1968, at the end of an enormously turbulent year that was rife with political upheaval, astronaut Bill Anders photographed the Earth from his perch on an Apollo spacecraft. As they began the fourth of 10 orbits, a view of the planet filled one of the windows. “Oh, my God! Look at that picture over there! Here’s the Earth coming up. Wow, is that pretty!” Anders exclaimed, before photographing it, first in black and white, and then again in color. “We set out to explore the moon and instead discovered the Earth,” he later wrote.nnEarthrise, as the photograph was called, was placed on a U.S. postage stamp and is credited with inspiring Earth Day, celebrated for the first time by millions on April 22, 1970, sixteen months after Anders made the image.
Añadir imágenes relacionadas
En la esquina superior izquierda, puedes proporcionar contexto a tu imagen conectándola con otras imágenes. Por ejemplo, puedes agregar fotografías tomadas antes o después del evento representado, un video de la escena, una imagen comparativa como una hecha en el mismo lugar en otro momento o una fotografía de la misma persona en otra circunstancia.
On Christmas Eve, 1968, at the end of an enormously turbulent year that was rife with political upheaval, astronaut Bill Anders photographed the Earth from his perch on an Apollo spacecraft. As they began the fourth of 10 orbits, a view of the planet filled one of the windows. “Oh, my God! Look at that picture over there! Here’s the Earth coming up. Wow, is that pretty!” Anders exclaimed, before photographing it, first in black and white, and then again in color. “We set out to explore the moon and instead discovered the Earth,” he later wrote.nnEarthrise, as the photograph was called, was placed on a U.S. postage stamp and is credited with inspiring Earth Day, celebrated for the first time by millions on April 22, 1970, sixteen months after Anders made the image.
Comparte enlaces
En la esquina superior derecha, puedes incluir enlaces a sitios web con un artículo o video relacionado, una explicación histórica o cualquier otra información que ayude a profundizar la comprensión del lector sobre la imagen.
On Christmas Eve, 1968, at the end of an enormously turbulent year that was rife with political upheaval, astronaut Bill Anders photographed the Earth from his perch on an Apollo spacecraft. As they began the fourth of 10 orbits, a view of the planet filled one of the windows. “Oh, my God! Look at that picture over there! Here’s the Earth coming up. Wow, is that pretty!” Anders exclaimed, before photographing it, first in black and white, and then again in color. “We set out to explore the moon and instead discovered the Earth,” he later wrote.nnEarthrise, as the photograph was called, was placed on a U.S. postage stamp and is credited with inspiring Earth Day, celebrated for the first time by millions on April 22, 1970, sixteen months after Anders made the image.