To properly credit a photo in an article, include the photographer's name, the source of the photo, and any relevant copyright information. This helps give proper recognition to the creator and ensures you are using the image legally.
To properly give credit to a photo, you should include the name of the photographer, the title of the photo (if applicable), the source where you found the photo, and the date it was taken. This information can be included in a caption or in the credits section of your work.
To properly credit a photo sourced from a website, you should include the photographer's name, the title of the photo (if available), the website's name, the URL of the webpage where the photo is found, and the date you accessed the photo. This information should be included in the caption or in a separate credits section below the photo.
To properly credit a quote in an essay, you should include the author's name, the source of the quote (such as the book or article), and the page number where the quote can be found. This information is typically included in parentheses at the end of the quote or in a footnote.
To reference an online article properly, include the author's name, the article title, the website name, the publication date, the URL, and the date you accessed the article.
To properly cite a photo in an essay, include the photographer's name, the title of the photo, the publication or website where it was found, the date it was published or taken, and the URL if applicable.
To properly cite a photo in academic writing, include the photographer's name, the title of the photo, the year it was taken, the website or database where it is located, and the date you accessed it.
To properly cite a quote from a person in an article, you should include the person's name, the publication date of the article, the title of the article, the name of the publication, and the URL if it's an online source.
To properly footnote an online article in an academic paper, include the author's name, the article title, the website name, the publication date, the URL, and the date you accessed the article.
faith and full credit
A photo "credit," like a "byline," (literally the line that says who the article is by - who wrote it) says who took the picture or at least which photo agency owns the copyright. It gives credit to someone for authorship and/or ownership. News pictures disseminated through the Associated Press, for example, will usually just say AP at the bottom of the frame, since the AP rarely credits individual photographers. Local newspapers, on the other hand, often credit their staff photographers individually by name. Such a photo credit might read, "Staff Photo by Joe Blow." Sometimes a freelance (a photographer not on permanent staff) will be credited, as, "Mary Smith special to The New York Times." Photographers value credits just as reporters value bylines and authors value having their names on books. It enhances their worth in their profession.
There are many ways of trying to identify an article by sending a photo. A camera phone could be used to take a picture and send it to an informative. Also, a digital camera can be used and then hooked to a computer via USB and uploaded in order to identify the article.
To properly in-text cite a photo in academic writing, include the author's last name and the year the photo was created in parentheses after the image description. If the author is unknown, use the title of the image instead.