Credit near the media
Captions, creator names, repositories, and usage limits stay close to the visual, audio, object, or screenshot they explain.
Searchable credit language, rights review states, placement guidance, and copyable notes for CultureUp visuals, audio, screenshots, maps, scans, and public objects.
Credit workflow
Captions, creator names, repositories, and usage limits stay close to the visual, audio, object, or screenshot they explain.
A named credit does not automatically mean reuse is cleared, so rights review stays visible when permission is unresolved.
Clear credit rules make future paid placements easier to review without weakening the editorial record.
Credit records
Name the creator or collection first, then describe the object, date range, repository, and usage limits when they are known.
A field image should tell the reader what they are seeing, where the image was made, who made it, and whether the image is documentary or illustrative.
Scans, documents, and public objects need provenance, access context, and a clear note when rights or reuse permissions are unresolved.
Maps and timelines should credit the base material, data source, editorial interpretation, and any gaps or approximations.
Screenshots should identify what is shown, when it was captured, who controls the original surface, and whether marks or cropping were added.
Audio and oral history material should preserve speaker context, consent boundaries, date, collection, transcript edits, and access limits.