If you use computer-aided design, or CAD, software to create a two-dimensional drawing, a three-dimensional model, or another type of visual output to be included… Read More
How you credit yourself as the author of a photograph depends on the accessibility of the photograph. If your paper discusses a photograph that is… Read More
Embed an MP3 file the same way you’d embed an image. If you refer to the file only once, include a caption that contains all… Read More
Unless otherwise indicated, the reader should assume that you are the author of the figures in your paper. Provide a label (e.g., “Fig. 1”) and… Read More
Indicate in your caption that you have edited the image. For works that will be published, ensure that you have been granted the rights to do… Read More
Cite an image used in a PowerPoint presentation or web project the same way you would cite it in a printed paper. See the example in… Read More
How you cite a GIF depends on where it appears. If the GIF is part of a larger work, cite the work and refer to… Read More
If you provide full bibliographic details in a caption, convert the periods normally used after the elements of a works-cited-list entry into semicolons: Fig. 1. Vincent… Read More
The caption usually appears beneath the image. If you discuss the work from which the screenshot or frame capture is taken, the caption should act… Read More
To document a postcard, look for information printed on the card, which usually appears on the back, and determine whether any of the MLA core… Read More