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A colleague of mine suspects a student has used another student's image as their own. Here's an excerpt from her email: A member of our Communications faculty is in the unfortunate position of suspecting that a student has plagiarized. The student turned in a final project (a Photoshop document) that appears to be directly copied from another student, but with the file name changed. He asked if I knew of any tools that could detect plagiarism in graphic files, as Turnitin can do for text files. I don't know of anything like this, but wondered if any of you might. Thanks in advance for any assistance. And Season's Greetings to all you in Art Library-land, Moira ______________________________________ Moira Steven, Library Director Joanne Waxman Library @ Maine College of Art 522 Congress Street, Portland, ME 04101 207-775-5153 (general)/207-699-5090 (direct line)/207-775-5087 (fax) <http://meca.edu/> Art is a kind of innate drive that seizes a human being and makes him its instrument. To perform this difficult office it is sometimes necessary for him to sacrifice happiness and everything that makes life worth living for the ordinary human being. —Carl G. Jung ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mail submissions to [log in to unmask] For information about joining ARLIS/NA see: http://www.arlisna.org/membership/join-arlisna Send administrative matters (file requests, subscription requests, etc) to [log in to unmask] ARLIS-L Archives and subscription maintenance: http://lsv.arlisna.org Questions may be addressed to list owner (Judy Dyki) at: [log in to unmask] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~