Basics of Image Occlusion 2.0 for Anki
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8 comments from Reddit
@seansss · 2016-12 · in “Creating a specific kind of anki card- help please!”
Yea. I think you may be able to do this with closed type cards too, but I'm not sure. ▶ this is where I learned from
View on r/medicalschool@Marshton · 2016-04 · in “ANKI question about Media Import”
Take a look at the Image Occlusion Anki addon. ▶ link Here's a random tutorial I found on YouTube ▶ link
View on r/medicalschool@marymango1 · 2015-11 · in “I'm terrible at drawing anything even remotely complicated. Any advice for how to approach anatomy?”
Do you use Anki at all? I love the image occlusion feature. It lets you basically create flashcards of any image you want. I use it for all the pictures in Grant's Dissector (which I copy from a PDF) because that's the structures we're responsible for, but you could use it with Netters or any image you like. Here's a YouTube tutorial on how to use the feature, if you're interested. ▶ link
View on r/medicalschool@skippgil · 2015-07 · in “How do I properly use Image Occlusion 2.0?”
Did you check out the YouTube video by Terrence Wickman online? He's a med student who shows exactly what to do and it's very helpful. He actually helped design the add on with the creator (Tiago, I think?). ▶ link
View on r/medicalschool@WolffianDuck · 2015-03 · in “Anki for Neuro Systems Course?”
I personally would recommend using Anki with ▶ this add on for learning the pathways. You can take images and block out the labels. If you're having some problems using the add-on, I suggest watching this ▶ video to see how it's used. Hope this helps!
View on r/medicalschool@Bruce_Smith · 2014-10 · in “I'm failing out of medical school?”
Check out a few tutorials. I used this ▶ one for learning how to make image notecards. It's only about 8 min. I use a mix of good images from the internet and pictures from our powerpoints.
View on r/medicalschool