TO DOWNLOAD A HI-RES IMAGE: After you have found the image you would like to download, click on the blue file name just below the thumbnail. On the left hand side of the page where the window splits in two you will see your image along with additional caption information. Above the thumbnail is the ASSET TAB. Move the cursor over the ASSET TAB and click DOWNLOAD to download the hi-res image (generally 300 dpi). You should hit SAVE TO DISK rather than OPEN. USING THE PORTFOLIO: You can add images to your portfolio (50 images max. at a time) by clicking on the + sign below the thumbnail. When you are finished selecting, move the cursor over the HOME TAB and click on the PORTFOLIO from the pull-down menu. Your portfolio is now displayed. You may either download your selections immediately by following the download instructions above or you may send the portfolio to yourself, art director, etc. To send via e-mail, move the cursor over the PORTFOLIO TAB and click eFOLIO. An e-mail window will open and you can send the portfolio to your e-mail address. You need to download the images within 14 days. Should it expire, just forward the e-mail that lists your selections to us and we can easily reactivate it for you. SEARCH TIPS: Here are a few suggestions to help narrow your search: Try and include the year in the search field if you know it: eg. War of the Worlds 2005 will exclude the radio show and the 1953 version, King Kong 1933 as opposed to the 2005 version You can include the actor or actressl name along with the title for more specific searches: eg. Oceans Eleven George Clooney will bring up only George Clooney images from the film, Friends Jennifer Aniston will give you only Jennifer Aniston on Friends Try and include the director's name in your search if you know it: eg. Spider-Man Sam Raimi Use quotes in your search: eg. "Hugh Grant" to search for exact phrases You can use multiple names to find people together: eg. Humphrey Bogart Lauren Bacall will only bring up images of Bogart and Bacall together Certain common words and phrases are not searchable (to, at, and, the, have, etc.) eg. The title "To Be or not To Be" is not searchable. In this case, you could use the name of the director and the year (Ernst Lubitsch 1942) or the actor (Jack Benny 1942, Carole Lombard 1942, etc.) Here are some common variants and misspellings of titles and names to consider if your desired search is not found: abbreviations: Mr. vs. Mister, Dr. vs. Doctor acronyms & initials: T2 vs. Terminator 2, alternate titles: The Danny Thomas Show vs. Make Room for Daddy, 2 Fast 2 Furious vs. Fast and the Furious 2 colloquialisms: Diff'rent Strokes, Singin' in the Rain, Boyz N the Hood diminutive names: Charles vs. Charlie Chaplin, James vs. Jimmy Stewart name changes/stage names: Sean Combs/Puffy/Puff Daddy/P. Diddy, Our Gang vs. Little Rascals names with prefixes: DeNiro vs. De Niro, DePalma vs. De Palma nicknames: Ted Kennedy vs. Edward M. Kennedy, J-Lo vs. Jennifer Lopez numbers i.e. Arabic vs. Roman numerals: Godfather 2 vs Godfather II numbers i.e. numerals vs. words: 10 vs. Ten punctuation: CSI vs. C.S.I. rerelease/foreign/video titles: The Big Carnival vs. Ace in the Hole, singular vs. plural: Alien vs. Aliens, Woman vs. Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown spacing: Spider-Man vs. Spider Man vs. Spiderman spelling: Courtney vs. Courteney Cox, Barbra vs. Barbara Streisand