Zaveriat, live in café #deloge, Gent. Meer #fotos vind je terug op de website: https://lusipix.com/.

#concert de Zaveriat dans café #deloge a Gand. Plus des #images, #foto sur: https://lusipix.com/

An #foto of Zaveriat, live at café #deloge, Ghent. More #pictures on: https://lusipix.com/

#fotografie #foto #pictures #photography

#Development #Approaches
Dark mode with web standards · A web-native approach using CSS and minimal JavaScript https://ilo.im/16dpc6

_____
#DarkMode #Colors #Images #WebStandards #Browsers #WebDev #Frontend #HTML #CSS #JavaScript

#Development #Analyses
Ending responsive images · “Lazy loading changes everything.” https://ilo.im/16domr

_____
#LazyLoading #Images #ResponsiveImages #ClientHints #HttpHeaders #Cloudinary #Browsers #WebDev #Frontend #HTML

How to attribute a Creative Commons photo from Flickr

Yes, the absolute correct way! I previously asked how you credit a CC photo from Flickr. Since then I’ve been doing my research and here is the results – The correct way to credit a photo.

You need to follow the guidelines set by the license. I’m only going to address attribution. According to Creative Commons you need to:

My addition/suggestion

• Let the author know. Leave a comment on the image, send them an email, a Flickrmail whatever.  Flickr doesn’t provide trackbacks, if you don’t tell them you used it they may never know.  People like to know when others are using their works or citing them.  Plus, it’s just nice. 🙂

That is a lot to include. So what does a perfect attribution look like? How do you include all that information?

Example 1. If you grab an image from Flickr you can choose the “Blog This” option which will give you the title, the author, and links to both images and user profile. It’s missing the information about the Creative Commons license and a link.

The monkeys are here!

Originally uploaded by Librarian by Day

blog this test

Example 2. You can download the image from Flickr. This one is missing everything, it’s up to you to provide the author, title the work, provide the CC license and links.

Example 3. Lately I’ve been formatting mine  like this. The photo links back to the photo on Flickr and the caption indicates is a CC photo and gives the name of the photographer. I also leave a comment on the photo on Flickr thanking them for using a CC license and letting them know I’ve used it in a blog post with a subtle link to the post.

I’ve also seen bloggers use a footnote to the post saying Photo Credit: Librarian by Day, with “Librarian by Day” linked to the image or profile. What are we all still missing? The title, the Creative Commons License used and links to the CC and author profile

Example 4. You can use imagecodr.org to create it.  You put in the URL of the photo it automatically does the rest!  The alt text contains the author title and credits Flickr. The image links to Flickr. It adds the CC license image and author adds appropriate links.

My problem with this one is I can’t get both the image and the text to align right in WordPress. WP doesn’t allow  linking in captions.  The information underneath isn’t technically a caption.  Maybe someone with more coding savvy than me can figure it out.

Example 5. A perfect attribution would look like this:

This photo, “The monkeys are here!” is copyright (c) 2009 Librarian by Day and made available under a Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.0 license

Ok that’s a perfect attribution, it’s a bit more work. Does it need to go directly under the photo? I don’t know.

Good enough?

This may be a case where good enough works. I can’t recall ever seeing a Flickr photo with a perfect attribution and the world isn’t falling apart. I’m just not sure if what I consider good enough is what you consider good enough. There is a big difference between the bare minimum and good enough.  To me, my current way, example 2, is good enough.  It includes the name, indicates CC license, links to the original image and I leave a comment on the image letting the author know.

Will you use the perfect attribution? If not what is good enough for you?

Read more:

• Best Practices for Marking Content with CC Licensing: Users
• Best Practices for Marking Content with CC Licensing: Creators
• How do I properly attribute a Creative Commons licensed work?

Help keep this site ad free

I'm sick and tired of TRUMP and that so many people are trying to please him!

He shall not have my fingerprints or facial images! Sign and share to stop this madness!

https://action.wemove.eu/sign/2026-06-dont-send-our-data-to-the-US-petition-EN?akid=s7817604..NlI5wq

#USA #Trump #integrity #fingerprints #facial #images #Europe @EUCouncil

Arlington Now: Arlington libraries digitize 3,000 newspaper photos from ’80s-’90s. “The library’s Charlie Clark Center for Local History has digitized approximately 3,000 photos from the Arlington Courier, a weekly newspaper covering the county during that period. The collection of prints and negatives was donated to the library in 2002 by Emily Schlesinger, who owned the newspaper before […]