Citing information other than images
Citing images
Include in-text citation of source name with hyperlink to source, e.g. (National Post). You do not need to have an end slide with citations.
If you are citing information from a journal article, use the name of the journal as the source, and include a permalink to the article. (How do I find the permalink to an article?)
List a short description of the image, the creator in brackets (omit if not available), and a hyperlink to the source at the end/bottom of the infographic in a section called Sources.
List them in the order they appear in the infographic.
List both images and other information sources together in the same Sources section.
List the title of the information in quotation marks (if title is not available, list a short description of the information, not in quotation marks), the source in brackets, and a hyperlink to the source at the end/bottom of the infographic in a section called Sources.
List them in the order they appear in the infographic.
List both images and other information sources together in the same Sources section.
If you are citing information from a journal article, use the name of the journal as the source, and include a permalink to the article. (How do I find the permalink to an article?)
Option 1: Crediting under photo
Example: |
Option 2: Crediting at bottom of webpage or on a new tab/page
Example: |
Include in-text citation of source name with hyperlink to source.
If you are citing information from a journal article, use the name of the journal as the source, and include a permalink to the article. (How do I find the permalink to an article?)
Example:
List a short description, the creator (omit if not available), and a link at the end of the video on a screen called Image Credits.
List the title of the information in quotation marks (if title is not available, list a short description of the information, not in quotation marks), the source in brackets, and hyperlink at the end of the video on a screen called Sources.
If you are citing information from a journal article, use the name of the journal as the source, and include a permalink to the article. (How do I find the permalink to an article?)
List the title (or a short description of the image if the title is not available), the creator (omit if not available), and a hyperlink in a separate document called Image Credits.
List them in the order they appear in the infographic, if possible.
The image credits appear on a separate document from the photo collage so as not to distract from the aesthetics of the photo collage.
Example:
List the title (or a short description of the image if the title is not available), the creator (omit if not available), and a hyperlink in the caption in a section called Image Credits.
Example:
Here are a few examples on how you could cite AI-generated images in your projects and assignments. Remember to check with your instructor if you're permitted to use AI. Always follow your instructor’s preferred citation format.
If you're citing AI-generated text, see the APA or MLA citation guide for more information. For free images, see Finding Free Images, Audio & Video with the Seneca Sandbox.