Images, fonts, and other materials can enter a project from several places. If their origins are left in scattered browser tabs, preparing a clear credit later becomes a separate investigation.
Record the source and the relevant usage terms when you choose the material. Keep any attribution text or license file with the project. Do not assume that a freely downloadable item has the same permissions as another one.
Review the credits alongside the final output. A sharing copy should carry the information its use requires, and the project should retain enough context for a future revision. Responsible creative work includes a clear account of the materials that helped make it.
An example to consider.
A shared folder of illustrations can include a small source record. The record supports later reuse after the original conversation has been forgotten.
Put it in perspective.
Think about the life of the work after delivery. Source files, context, and credits can preserve the intent when the piece moves to a different setting.
- Record sources when selecting materials.
- Keep relevant usage terms discoverable.
- Review credits with the final output.
Follow a related question
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Related background to continue exploring this subject.
Creative Commons: attribution guidance W3C: accessible image tutorials