write a caption for the image::::
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Check the facts. Be accurate with credit lines, details and anything else that might catch a reader’s eye.
Captions should add new information. Don’t merely repeat the story headline or summary, and avoid stating the obvious elements that are captured in the image. The caption should add context to the image, not just duplicate what the reader already sees.
Always identify the main people in the photograph.
A photograph captures a moment in time. Whenever possible, use present tense. This creates a sense of immediacy and impact.
Conversational language works best. Write the caption as though you are talking to a family member or friend.
The tone of the caption should match the tone of the image. Don’t try to be humorous when the photo is not.
Captions should add new information. Don’t merely repeat the story headline or summary, and avoid stating the obvious elements that are captured in the image. The caption should add context to the image, not just duplicate what the reader already sees.
Always identify the main people in the photograph.
A photograph captures a moment in time. Whenever possible, use present tense. This creates a sense of immediacy and impact.
Conversational language works best. Write the caption as though you are talking to a family member or friend.
The tone of the caption should match the tone of the image. Don’t try to be humorous when the photo is not.
mannu2001:
thanks
Answered by
11
Check your facts. ...
Describe something that isn't obvious. ...
Do not start a caption with certain words. ...
Identify the main people in the photo. ...
Be as specific as possible. ...
Label historical photos properly. ...
Use the present tense in captions. ...
Avoid humour when the photo isn't intended to be humorous.
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