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public:nnels:etext:images:multiple_images [2022/04/11 21:10]
rachel.osolen |
public:nnels:etext:images:multiple_images [2024/05/09 05:04] (current)
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| * Images in Sequence | * Images in Sequence |
| * Grouped Images: Multiple Images grouped together (usual in pairs) | * Grouped Images: Multiple Images grouped together (usual in pairs) |
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| | <note tip>Go to [[public:nnels:etext:images:writing_tip_point_form|Writing Tip: Using Point Form Technique]] for a breakdown on how you can start the writing process</note> |
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| ====Two Page Images==== | ====Two Page Images==== |
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| Here is a tutorial: [[https://somup.com/crlDrm0sjw]] | Here is a tutorial: [[https://somup.com/crlDrm0sjw]] |
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| | <note tip>If you have any questions, post your question on the [[public:nnels:etext:images:alt-text_q_a|Alt-Text Q&A]]</note> |
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| This can also occur in [[public:nnels:etext:kids-books|Children’s Picture Books]], and should be treated the same way except the entire image description goes into the single image. | This can also occur in [[public:nnels:etext:kids-books|Children’s Picture Books]], and should be treated the same way except the entire image description goes into the single image. |
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| | <note tip>If you have any questions, post your question on the [[public:nnels:etext:images:alt-text_q_a|Alt-Text Q&A]]</note> |
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| ====Grouped Images==== | ====Grouped Images==== |
| <note>You may need to sacrifice some details in order to prevent the image description from being too long and to avoid cognitive overload. If the context of the image calls for more detail, then you can use the long description. Remember this always depends on context. If in doubt, post a question on the [[public:nnels:etext:images:alt-text_q_a|Q&A]]</note> | <note>You may need to sacrifice some details in order to prevent the image description from being too long and to avoid cognitive overload. If the context of the image calls for more detail, then you can use the long description. Remember this always depends on context. If in doubt, post a question on the [[public:nnels:etext:images:alt-text_q_a|Q&A]]</note> |
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| <WRAP center round box 80%> | ====Repeated Images==== |
| **Example** | |
| | Sometimes you will come across the same image repeated more than once in a publication. This can be more common in Children's Books. |
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| | When you come across a repeated image: |
| | * Describe the first image fully as per the image type and guidelines |
| | * Begin the second image with a reference to the first, and then add very brief description |
| | * For example: ''Same image from chapter two.'' then a simple general description of the image. You can use your first description and just edit it down shorter. |
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| | <note tip>For examples, see [[public:nnels:etext:images:examples_multiple_images|Examples Multiple Images]]</note> |
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| | <note tip>If you have any questions, post your question on the [[public:nnels:etext:images:alt-text_q_a|Alt-Text Q&A]]</note> |
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| | ====Q&A Archive==== |
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| Below is a page from the book Winking at Life. This is a good example of two images grouped together. | Q: In 500 years of Indigenous resistance, at the beginning of the section "Extermination and Assimilation" there is an image of 5 maps that spans across two pages, so the map in the middle is divided in two. In the alt-text of the second map image I've stated that it is a continuation of the previous image" as the wiki instructs. My concern is, in the document, the first part of the map image is placed before the section heading, so the two parts of the image are in two different sections. Is this an issue? |
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| {{ :public:nnels:etext:images:winking_at_life_pdf_page_159.jpg?400 |}} | A: Great Question! You can move the first map just below the heading so they are in the same section. |
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| Alt-text: **Two images side by side. In the first image**, Wink and a female dancer stand in front one another before a hat kiosk. They put hats on one another's heads and smile. Wink wears a striped cardigan, black slacks, dress shoes, and a plain black brimmed hat. The dancer had a light skin tone and blonde hair. She wears a sleeveless dress with a striped mini skirt, white gloves, runners, and a white brimmed hat with a large feather on top. **In the second image**, Wink and the dancer ride a carnival ride. They sit on a metal bench with a metal gate clasped over their laps. They are raised up in the air, and their feet dangle below them. They both smile down at the camera and the dancer waves. | |
| </WRAP> | |
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| [[public:nnels:etext:images|Return to Images main page]] | [[public:nnels:etext:images|Return to Images main page]] |
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