It’s the only thing we’re talking about lately. The coronavirus. But if you’re struggling with finding visuals for your coverage, we’ve got you, well, covered.
With school closings, lack of access and social distancing, your staff might have a few obstacles to gathering coronavirus-related images. We’re here to solve that issue!
We’ve gathered photos and illustrations to help you include coronavirus coverage in your yearbook. Whether you just need a single photo for a trends page or full-blown coverage, check out the visuals below to fill your pages.
All of the below images are royalty-free images and may be used for editorial purposes. Feel free to use any of the images, but please respect the guidelines by including photo credits and not altering the artwork. (You do not need to use the caption information provided.) Please note, Shutterstock photos may be used in your yearbook publications, but not in social media campaigns or other capacities. All other images may be used in the yearbook and on social media.
Some of the visuals we purchased for your use, others we created specifically for your coronavirus coverage. Please note, you should click the name of the visual in blue to download the high-resolution version. Do not right click the image in the post, that will only give you a small version of the file. If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to contact us.
If you would prefer to download all the images for your publication’s usage, use this Hightail link to have access to all of the royalty-free coronavirus visuals. We may also add additional images to the Hightail space as advisers share visuals and we acquire more.
If you need additional photos, try searching a Creative Commons search online, the CDC Public Health Image Library or royalty-free photo sites like Pixabay, Shutterstock and Adobe Stock. Pixabay is a free resource, while Shutterstock and Adobe Stock offer annual plans and pricing options for batches of photos.
ILLUSTRATIONS & INFOGRAPHICS
A vector illustration in flat design of coronavirus.
Photo by D. Rogatnev/Pixabay
Photo by Gerd Altmann from Pixabay
IIllustration by Vektor Kunst iXimus from Pixabay
Illustration by Vektor Kunst iXimus from Pixabay
A photo illustration for travel bans related to the coronavirus.
Posivtie coronavirus test illustration
Confirmed cases around the globe as of March 14, 2020. Note, this is not a high-resolution file. Check here for updated graphics.
Illustration by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Illustration of common COVID-19 symptoms
Illustration by Oscar Mascorro/Balfour
How to wash hands properly vector illustration.
Illustration by Oscar Mascorro/Balfour
Social distancing illustration
Illustration by Oscar Mascorro/Balfour
PHOTOS
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) activated its Emergency Operations Center (EOC) to assist public health partners in responding to the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak first identified in Wuhan, China.
Photo by James Gathany/CDC
A Target employee wipes down carts at a north Austin store, March 15, 2020.
Photo by Kel Lemons/Balfour
Photo by Kel Lemons/Balfour
Avenue Five Institute, a student salon in Austin, sets out hand sanitizer for customers to use before their appointments.
A hand sanitizer dispenser at an Austin grocery store, March 14, 2020.
Photo by Kel Lemons/Balfour
Hand sanitizer
Photo by Alicia Solario/Free Images
Clorox disinfecting wipes and hand sanitizer
Photo by Danielle Bell/Foster High School
Clorox disinfecting wipes, no background
Photo by Danielle Bell/Foster High School
Latex gloves were a popular item to purchase during the coronavirus pandemic.
Photo by Kel Lemons/Balfour
Empty shelves were a common occurrence in March during the coronavirus pandemic. Texas grocery store chain H-E-B reminded customers of buying limits with signs throughout the store.
Photo by Kel Lemons/Balfour
Empty shelves, like this meat section at an Austin H-E-B, were common during the coronavirus outbreak. Americans loaded up on meat, canned goods and bread as they prepared to stay home during the pandemic.
Photo by Kel Lemons/Balfour
Empty shelves at a Target store in Everett, Washington, March 12, 2020.
Photo by Angie Millar
Empty shelves at a Fontana, California Target store, March 11.
Photo by Frank Ortiz/Balfour
A sign at a 24 Hour Fitness in Austin, Texas announces the facility's temporary closure. Gyms across the country closed in March to stop the spread of the coronavirus.
Photo by Kel Lemons/Balfour
“I must wash my hands” blackboard message.
Photo by purpleshorts/Pixabay
Hand washing photo.
Social distancing signs at an Austin grocery story.
Photo by Kel Lemons
Social distancing reminders at a California Target.
Photo by Frank Ortiz
A series of X's mark 6-foot intervals at a checkout lane in a California Target.
Photo by Frank Ortiz
POSTERS
A CDC flyer sharing facts about the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19).
Illustration by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
A CDC flyer with prevention methods.
Illustration by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
A CDC flyer about the symptoms of coronavirus disease.
Illustration by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
A CDC flyer aimed at middle school students, focusing on hand washing.
Illustration by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
PROM, SCHOOL & GRADUATION
School desk illustration, no background
Illustration by Nina Garman from Pixabay
Photo by newsong from Pixabay
Photo by newsong from Pixabay
Photo by Lisa Redfern from Pixabay
Image by StockSnap from Pixabay
Photo by floristluton from Pixabay
Photo by October Lily from Pixabay
Prom corsage, no background
Photo by October Lily from Pixabay
Graduation caps illustration
Photo by Annalise Batista/Pixabay
Graduation cap
Image by mmi9/Pixabay