Creating Credit Lines for Images

You are required to place a caption below the images you use in your documents. As well, your teacher may require you to cite images in your bibliography. Please ensure that the images you use are copyright friendly.

For presentation slides, each image should have a caption that includes:

A title or description that describes the image
Citation that provides the name of the photographer/artist/organization who created the image
Source with a link to the source of the original image if you are reusing the image in digital format

These items should be separated by a period or / when listed beneath the image the caption is referring to.

Example:

This image of Grouse Mountain was found on Wikimedia Commons via a Google image search using a labeled for reuse filter.

The photographer has licensed this images in the Creative Commons allowing anyone to share or remix the work provided they attribute the source to him.

Paragliding on Grouse Mountain / Yoshio Kohara / Wikimedia Commons

For a research paper, each image should include:

Figure Number that is referred to in the text of your essay (see figure 1).
Title or description that describes the image.
Source that tells where you got the image from if you did not create it yourself. If you include a full citation in your caption, you do not always need to include it in your works cited list.
Link to the source of the original image if you are reusing the image in digital format.

Figure 1. Paragliding at Grouse Mountain. Kohara, Yoshio. Grouse Mountain. 31 July 2017. Wikimedia Commons, 9 Feb. 2017, commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Grouse_Mountain,

_North_Vancouver,_BC,_Canada_-_panoramio.jpg. Accessed 17 Nov. 2017.