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PHOTO FEATURES consists of a series or collection of photo which are interwoven to convey a story without any need for captions to convey through words. •

Pictures keep the reader interested in continuing with the copy. If you've just read a paragraph and now there's a picture with a caption hinting at what your next section is about, it keeps you concerned with learning more. Make it easier for your reader to understand what you're saying.

Including images in books and articles can complement the text, visually demonstrate the author's analysis, and engage the reader. Using images in publications, however, raises copyright issues, which can be complex, time-consuming, and expensive.

There are two ways to organize your images: either place them in your text next to the paragraph where you discuss them (Figure 1), or put them all together at the end of the essay (Figure 2). Images always need captions. Captions should do two things; label the image and tell us the image's source.

Stick to Left Justified Text Although pictures are important, you don't want them to overwhelm your article or distract your readers from what you have written. People read from left to write, so don't interrupt easy scanning of your article by placing an image on the left side of it, forcing the reader's eyes to jump.

Including images in books and articles can complement the text, visually demonstrate the author's analysis, and engage the reader.

Article Talk. Photojournalism is journalism that uses images to tell a news story. It usually only refers to still images, but can also refer to video used in broadcast journalism.

PHOTO FEATURES consists of a series or collection of photo which are interwoven to convey a story without any need for captions to convey through words. •

Go to your article. Add an Image block where you want your image. Click “Media Library” within the image block to access the Media Library, locate your photo, click it to select and click the “Select” button. By default, your image will run the width of the column (which is usually desired).

Pictures keep the reader interested in continuing with the copy. If you've just read a paragraph and now there's a picture with a caption hinting at what your next section is about, it keeps you concerned with learning more. Make it easier for your reader to understand what you're saying.

Including images in books and articles can complement the text, visually demonstrate the author's analysis, and engage the reader. Using images in publications, however, raises copyright issues, which can be complex, time-consuming, and expensive.

There are two ways to organize your images: either place them in your text next to the paragraph where you discuss them (Figure 1), or put them all together at the end of the essay (Figure 2). Images always need captions. Captions should do two things; label the image and tell us the image's source.

Stick to Left Justified Text Although pictures are important, you don't want them to overwhelm your article or distract your readers from what you have written. People read from left to write, so don't interrupt easy scanning of your article by placing an image on the left side of it, forcing the reader's eyes to jump.

Including images in books and articles can complement the text, visually demonstrate the author's analysis, and engage the reader.

Article Talk. Photojournalism is journalism that uses images to tell a news story. It usually only refers to still images, but can also refer to video used in broadcast journalism.

Go to your article. Add an Image block where you want your image. Click “Media Library” within the image block to access the Media Library, locate your photo, click it to select and click the “Select” button. By default, your image will run the width of the column (which is usually desired).