THE DETAILS MATTER

With credit.
With care.

Travel information is linked to official guidance. Photography brings real places into view.

Travel references

Checked 4 October 2026. Each guide links to its relevant references. General preparation tips and example Korean conversations are identified as such.

Through the palace gate

The closing scene uses photographs of Heungnyemun Gate and Geunjeongjeon Hall at Gyeongbokgung Palace by Basile Morin, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. The gate photograph is cropped, shaded, and separated into animated door panels. The revealed hall is a separate photograph combined for the transition, not a continuous filmed view. Both photographs and these photographic adaptations remain CC BY-SA 4.0. Source links and individual credits appear below.

Photography & motion

Homepage photographs use a slow pan and zoom. The floating Hangul artwork is an original Day1Korean graphic.

Source and licence details for sourced photography are listed below. Supplied photographs are identified separately. Images are resized, compressed, and may be cropped to fit the layout. Creative Commons images retain their listed licences; the Naksansa coastal photograph by Minquddyd, used for the film preview, and its displayed adaptations remain CC BY-SA 4.0.

Supplied photography

The following Naksansa photographs were supplied for this Day1Korea preview. They are separate from the licensed stock photographs listed above.

Film

Feel the Rhythm of KOREA: GANGNEUNG — VISITKOREA / Korea Tourism Organization. Shown through the official YouTube player. Official tourism article.

Korean audio

Korean pronunciation audio is AI-generated using Supertonic 3 by Supertone, with the F1 preset voice. The files are served by this site and play when you select a listening control. Slow playback preserves the voice’s pitch where supported by your browser.

Supertonic project · Model licence: OpenRAIL-M · sherpa-onnx generation runtime

Typography

English and selected Korean and Japanese typefaces are served by Adobe Fonts. Paperlogy is by PT&, redesigned by Lee Juim and planned by Kim Do-gyun, with glyphs based on Gmarket Sans and Montserrat.

Paperlogy font licence · Official Paperlogy information