1. Citing an image found through Google Images
Click on the “Website for this image” link (Google)
Click the URL link (Bing Images)
Your citation information comes from the actual Web site where the image is located.
NEVER give credit to Google or Google Images

2. In Noodletools, select: Photo or Image (Born Digital)

3. What is a “born digital” image?
Use this for ALL images found online, even if it is a copy of an actual print image, unless you know where the photograph itself is stored.

4. Example: Image found through Google Images
Click on “Website for this image”

5. Example: Image found through Google Images
Click on “Website for this image.”

6. Citing an image from a Website (not a database):
The NAME of the website is usually in the upper left hand corner. Ex: flickr
Look in “About Us” to find the publisher
The URL is the www. Address
If the image doesn’t have a title, you will give it a descriptive name.
Example: Lone Wolf

7. Now get information about this Web Site
URL of website
NAME of website
Click on HOME or About Us to find the publisher / sponsor of the web site.

8. Look for the publisher near a copyright date…or look for other clues
In this example, click on “How do I cite The Victorian Web?” to find the publisher/sponsor

9. Look for when the web page was last updated/modified:

10. What does it look like in Noodletools?
Select “Photo or Image (born digital)”
Fill out the top section with information you have found about the website.
INCLUDE THE URL
Do the best that you can…you may not find the Publisher or the Date of e-publication.

11. Now provide information about the image itself1 2 3 4
If you know the name of the photographer, enter it as the “Artist.”
Indicate the Type of Image: Pick Illustration, Image or Photograph.
Describe the image so your reader knows which one you are citing. Example: Children pushing a cart in mine tunnel
Make sure to check the box for Untitled.

12. Citation: Image located through Google Images