Just like articles, websites, books, and other sources of information, images you use in your assignments must be cited in your reference list and within the text of your assignment (in-text citations). See an example of this below.
Review Excelsior Owl's example for how to cite a picture that provides a title of the image, the name of the artist responsible, and a date of creation.
It often happens that pictures on websites don't list:
In cases like this, your references would be formatted like this:
[Description of the picture]. (n.d.). Website name. URL
[Photograph of a dog jumping up to catch a Frisbee in the air]. (n.d.). World of Dog Training. https://worldofdogtraining.com/disc-dogs-and-dock-dogs-training-by-ryan-matthews/
As the following image shows (see Figure 1), stress relief through guided imagery may be seen on the very faces of those who practice it:
Figure 1
People engaged in guided imagery
Note. This figure demonstrates the resulting serenity of guided imagery. From [Photograph of people engaged in guided imagery], n.d., (https://www.allinahealth.org/healthysetgo/thrive/the-health-benefits-of-guided-imagery).
[Photograph of people engaged in guided imagery]. (n.d.). Allina Health. https://www.allinahealth.org/healthysetgo/thrive/the-health-benefits-of-guided-imagery
When including pictures, quotations, and other content that isn't your own in presentations (e.g. PowerPoint) and posters, you still need to cite your sources. There isn't a specific rule in APA for how to cite in these situations, but the Library suggests two options for each.
On the slides where you have content from one of your sources (pictures or text), include both:
Where you have content from one of your sources (pictures or text), include both: