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RE: Weather And Flimate Are the Elements That Are the Main Topic Of Discussion

in #weather • 7 years ago

Very useful, thank you for your suggestion.

But, I read articles about science on various sites, then I assemble and write in my article, more details, I quote.

About the image, why I write Source image / referance? because there I get about the science I write. So, I put the image address, as well as a reference from my writing.

if it's against the rules, how should I get a free image?
I am not a researcher, and I also do not have a laboratory to take pictures as sample.

Give me guidance.

7 years ago in #weather by
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     7 years ago 

    Let us know what sites you used, that way we can read a bit more about the topic.

    Have a read about fair use images and creative commons. Wikimedia is a good place to find a lot of images, most of mine are from here.

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     7 years ago (edited)

    I have seen and read your article on this one: https://steemit.com/steemstem/@physics.benjamin/the-wonders-of-the-electro-magnetic-spectrum-light-interaction-why-you-see-the-colours-you-do

    now I understand, I will do it in my writing in the future.
    thank you for your suggestion, this is very useful for my writing.

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     7 years ago 

    Personally, I can recommend using PixaBay and Pexels.
    They offer "free", "CC0" images. (Creative Commons, 0)
    And Wikipedia can be a good source of "CC-BY-SA". (Creative Commons, By Name, Share Alike)

    Here, simply state

    • Where you found it?
    • Who uploaded it?
    • Which license has it? (For the record)

    Par example:
    "Mr. Ding Dong, Wikipedia, CC-BY-SA. [Hyperlink to source]"
    "PixaBay.com, CC0 License. [optional Hyperlink to source]"

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