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What else can I help you with?
How can I properly cite a Creative Commons image in my work?
To properly cite a Creative Commons image in your work, you should include the title of the image, the creator's name, the source where you found the image, the type of Creative Commons license it has, and a link to the license terms.
How to cite Creative Commons images properly?
To cite Creative Commons images properly, include the creator's name, the title of the image, the license type (such as CC BY 4.0), and a link to the original image source.
How to cite Creative Commons pictures in academic research?
To cite Creative Commons pictures in academic research, include the creator's name, the title of the image, the license type (such as CC BY or CC BY-SA), the source where you found the image, and the URL.
Can you copy graphics on your web page?
Yes, if you have a license from the rightsholder of the image. This might be a broad Creative Commons license, or an agreement specific to your proposed use.
How can I properly attribute an image from Wikimedia Commons in my work with a citation?
To properly attribute an image from Wikimedia Commons in your work, include the title of the image, the author's name, the license type, and a link to the original image page. For example: "Image Title" by Author Name, licensed under License Type, Link to Image Page.
How can I source an image effectively?
To source an image effectively, you should first determine if it is copyrighted or requires permission for use. Look for images with a Creative Commons license or use stock photo websites. Provide proper attribution if needed and always follow the usage guidelines.
How do you know if you can copy an image?
If it was created before 1923 or carries a Creative Commons license allowing reproduction, you can copy it without additional permission. If it was created in 1923 or later, and the creator has retained all rights, you can only copy it with permission from the rightsholder.
Do you need to cite a copyright free image?
Usually, yes. You are usually required to let people know the image is A) not yours, B) who the creator/photographer is and C) an indication that you are legally using the image.These guidelines are usually found on the website that provides the public domain or creative commons image.Ideally you should mention the title of the image, name of the photographer or creator and provide a link to the source either below the image or in a bibliography. Preferably below the image. Sometimes you are asked to mention which licence the image is released under, which is usually the case with creative commons images.Some examples of citing a creative commons image:"Creative Commons Lion at the zoo" by John Doe is licensed under CC BY 2.0The name of the creator, "John Doe", would also be a hyperlink to the original source. "CC-BY" means creative commons by attribution. Which is a licence that allows people to use the image freely as long as they include attribution. Not providing the attribution would be a violation of the licence in this case. Public domain image, "red flowers", created by Jane Doe. (Link to source).Royalty-free image provided by Joe Bloggs (link to source).I advise that you do some research into attributions/citations for images before using the, This information can be found over at WikiMedia Commons.I also strongly suggest you read the terms of using the image that the photographer or creator has put in place, sometimes they may differ from the standard attribution practices. Not often, but it pays to be safe.
Can you show a picture of coaxial cable?
http://www.computercablestore.com/images/products/No%20Manufacturer/0-RG6.jpgOr, for a creative commons image which you can use freely, then look here:http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Coaxial_cable_cutaway.svg
How might copyright laws influence contents of your presentation?
To avoid having to license elements of your presentation, which is nearly always more trouble than it's worth, you would be more likely to select public domain or creative commons-licensed materials. For example, you might want an image of a globe to illustrate some point. If NASA imagery has something suitable, you'd want to use that rather than a protected image.
What image do you want to project now?
is the nat sci
What image does poverty project to foreign tourists?
what image does poverty project to foreign tourist
