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Contents 1 Basic Instructions for Inserting Images 2 Watch a Video on How to Upload an Image or Figure 2.1 More Detailed Instructions for Inserting Images and its Syntax 2.1.1 Type 2.1.2 Location 2.1.3 Size 2.1.4 Caption 2.2 New advanced syntax for inserting images 2.3 Thumbnail with caption text underneath that has one or more links 2.4 Additional caption formatting options 2.5 How Do I Insert a Whole Bunch of Pictures in Gallery like format? 2.5.1 This is another example of preparing gallery like format. Pictures are larger and whole gallery is centered; 2.6 Another clue of image gallery preparation 2.6.1 The same style gallery for two images 2.7 How Do I Keep All The Text From Floating Around The Image? How Can I Get The Text To Begin Again Below the Image? Cancelling The Floating-Around-Image Mode 2.8 Linking To A Page That Has A Detailed Description Of The Image 2.9 You Tube 2.10 Google Video

Basic Instructions for Inserting Images

Only images that have been uploaded to Wiki doc can be used. To upload images, use the upload page. You can find the uploaded image on the image list.

Watch a Video on How to Upload an Image or Figure

What it looks like	What you type
A picture:	A picture: [[Image:humanbody.jpg]]
With alternative text:	With alternative text: [[Image:humanbody.jpg|Anatomy]] Alternative text, used when a mouse hovers over the image or when the image is not loaded in a text-only browser, or when spoken aloud, is strongly encouraged.
Floating to the right side of the page and with a caption: Anatomy	Floating to the right side of the page and with a caption: [[Image:humanbody.jpg|frame|Anatomy]] The frame tag automatically floats the image right. The caption is also used as alternate text.
Floating to the right side of the page without a caption:	Floating to the right side of the page ''without'' a caption: [[Image:humanbody.jpg|right|Anatomy]] The help topic on Extended image syntax explains more options.
Linking directly to the description page of an image: Image:humanbody.jpg	Linking directly to the description page of an image: [[:Image:humanbody.jpg]] Clicking on an image displayed on a page (such as any of the ones above) also leads to the description page
Linking directly to an image without displaying it: Anatomy	Linking directly to an image without displaying it: [[media:humanbody.jpg|Anatomy]] To include links to images shown as links instead of drawn on the page, use a "media" link.
Using the div tag to separate images from text (note that this may allow images to cover text):	Example: <div style="display:inline; width:220px; float:right;"> Place images here </div>
Using wiki markup to make a table in which to place a vertical column of images (this helps edit links match headers, especially in Firefox browsers):	Example: {| align=right |- | Place images here |}

See the Wikidoc's image use policy as a guideline used on Wikidoc.
All information on this page is attributed to Wikipedia and its contributors

More Detailed Instructions for Inserting Images and its Syntax

Type

• "thumbnail" or "thumb": Image is scaled down to a standard, user specified width, by default 180 pixels, and a box is added around the image. If a caption is written, it is shown below the image. Image defaults to placement on the 'right' unless overridden with the 'Location' attribute (see above).
• "frame": Original image size is preserved, and a box is added around the image. If a caption is written, it is shown below the image.
• (nothing specified): Original image size is preserved, no border is added around the image. If a caption is written, it is not shown.
• "border": Same as if nothing is specified, but a border is added around the image.

Location

• "right": Image including its box is placed on the right side of the page. The article text that follows the image flows around the image.
• "left": Image including its box is placed on the left side of the page. The article text that follows the image flows around the image.
• "center": Image including its box is placed in the center of the page. The article text that follows the image is placed below the image.
• "none": Image including its box is placed on the left side of the page. The article text that follows the image is placed below the image.

Size

• "100px": Scales the image down to make it 100 pixels wide. Replace any number for 100. If you specify "thumbnail" and a value here, this value will take precedent. If the image is already smaller than your specified value, the image stays at its size.
• "100x200px": Scales the image to be no wider than 100 pixels and no higher than 200 pixels. Image will keep its original aspect ratio

Caption

Any element which cannot be identified as one of the above is assumed to be caption text.

New advanced syntax for inserting images

The new syntax is backward compatible, so articles don't have to be changed.

In the syntax [[Image:filename|options]] (e.g. [[Image:Humanbody.jpg|thumb|100px|left|Anatomy]] shown in the left), several options can be set when including an image. Those affect the placing of the image, its size or the way the image will be presented. The options are right, left, center, none, sizepx, thumbnail (thumb), frame, and alternate (caption) text.

The options can be combined, and vertical bars ("|") are used to separate options from each other. The options can be put in any order. An unknown option is taken as the caption text, but this seems to appear only if thumbnail is specified. If there are two or more unknown options, the last one upstages the rest: [[Image:Humanbody.jpg|thumb|Anatomy|200px|right|Human Body]] (shown on the right).

Here is the description of the options other than the caption text:

right 

The image is right-aligned, and text floats to the left of the image: [[Image:Humanbody.jpg|right|70px|]] (shown on the right).

left 

The image is left aligned, and text floats to the right of the image: [[Image:Humanbody.jpg|left|70px|]] (shown on the left).

center 

The image is centered, and...

the text following the image starts below it: [[Image:Humanbody.jpg|center|70px|]] (shown above).

none 

The image is put at the left, and...

the text following does not float to the right (or to the left, obviously), and starts below it: [[Image:Humanbody.jpg|none|70px|]] (shown above).

Notes:

The above four options are incompatible. When used combined, the last one overrides the rest: [[Image:Humanbody.jpg|none|right|center|left|70px|]] (shown on the left).

What is between the last vertical bar and the closing brackets ("]]"), void or not, is taken as the last option, and works as usual. For instance, when the last option is right, the image is right-aligned, and text floats to the left: [[Image:Humanbody.jpg|70px|right]] (shown on the right).

This text is displayed.

In particular, if the last option is the void text (that is, if there is nothing between the last vertical bar and the closing brackets), the caption is not displayed: [[Image:Humanbody.jpg|thumb|This text is not displayed.|70px|left|]] (shown on the left) and [[Image:Humanbody.jpg|thumb|This text is displayed.|70px|right]] (shown on the right).

sizepx 

This option renders a version of the image that's [size] pixels wide (e.g. [[Image:Humanbody.jpg|right|50px|]] shown on the right). Height is computed to keep (i.e. the shape of the image)

Notes:

Specifying a size does not just change the apparent image size using HTML; it actually generates a resized version of the image on the fly and links to it appropriately. This happens whether or not you use size in conjunction with thumb.

This means the server does all the work of changing the image size, not the web browser of the user. By having the server do all the work means faster downloading of pages. It also means that larger images can be stored on the server without any slowdown by the browser (especially on dial up telephone lines.) Only the data for the actual size on the page is transmitted.

From MediaWiki 1.5 the default thumbnail width can be set in the preferences, so it is recommended not to specify "px", in order to respect the users' preferences (unless, for a special reason, a specific size is required regardless of preferences, or a size is specified outside the range of widths 120–300px that can be set in the preferences).

If you specify a "frame" option the image will not be scaled, and no size specifiers will be in the HTML. The image will be rendered at full size

When there are two or more "size" options, only the last one is valid: [[Image:Humanbody.jpg|right|50px|80px]] (shown on the right).

thumbnail, thumb 

Anatomy

The thumbnail (thumb) option generates a image. It is automatically resized when the "size" attribute is not specified. Without the options left, center, and none, the image is normally on the right. If the image has a caption text, it is displayed in the lower margin. E.g. [[Image:Humanbody.jpg|thumbnail|left|100px|]] (shown on the left) and [[Image:Humanbody.jpg|thumb|Anatomy]] (shown on the right). Note: thumbnail (thumb) cannot be used in lists.

An "enlarge"-icon is put also in the lower margin of the thumbnail. Both the image itself and the icon link to the image description page with the image in its actual size. The icon shows the link title "Enlarge" in its hoverbox, even in cases where this term does not apply, because it leads from the enlarged image to the one with the actual size. E.g. [[Image:tst.jpg|right|thumb|100px|This is a puzzle, and take a look at it in [[Media:tst.jpg|the actual size]].]] (shown on the right).

frame 

Anatomy

With this option, the embedded image is shown with its actual size enclosed by a frame, regardless of the "thumb" or "size" attribute, and the caption, if any, is visible in the frame. Without the options left, center, and none, the image is normally on the right: [[Image:Humanbody.jpg|frame|thumbnail|50px|Anatomy]].

With none of the options other than sizepx and alternate (caption) text, an embedded image is rendered inline.

text text text text text text
[[Image:Humanbody.jpg|150px|Anatomy]]
text text text text text
[[Image:tst.jpg|100px|This is a puzzle.]]
text text text text

gives

text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text

The option none can be used to have thumbnails without left- or right-alignment. This is probably most useful for tables. This is an example:

How to use none
London's palaces
Palace of Westminster	From the Thames	[[Image:Humanbody.jpg|thumb|none|100px|From the Thames]]
Buckingham Palace	Image:Buckingham palace Copyright2003KaihsuTai.jpg Queen's home	[[Image:Buckingham palace Copyright2003KaihsuTai.jpg|thumb|none|100px|Queen's home]]

Thumbnail with caption text underneath that has one or more links

It is also possible to include links in the caption text, e.g.:

[[Image:Humanbody.jpg|right|thumbnail|This is the [[Palace of Westminster]] in London]]

Just make sure the number of opening and closing square brackets are right. One extra or missing would mean the entire image syntax line would not work.

Additional caption formatting options

Additional caption formatting options are possible.

[[Image:Humanbody.jpg|right|thumbnail|<div align="center">This is <span style="color: green">the </span><br /> [[Palace of Westminster]]<br /> '''in <span style="color: red">London</span>'''</div>]]

All of the normal text formatting options work.

How Do I Insert a Whole Bunch of Pictures in Gallery like format?

This is another example of preparing gallery like format. Pictures are larger and whole gallery is centered;

Another clue of image gallery preparation

Image A: Femoral artery and branches right femoral artery territory	Image B: Femoral-triangle Femoral-triangle and more description)	Image C:	Image D:

The same style gallery for two images

Image A: Autopsy of brain showing right middle cerebral artery territory stroke	Image B: Same image; infarct area (blue shading) and midline shift (arrow)

How Do I Keep All The Text From Floating Around The Image? How Can I Get The Text To Begin Again Below the Image? Cancelling The Floating-Around-Image Mode

After having had an image floating next to text, putting further text below it and again using the full width can be done with the following markup. This blocks an image from appearing next to the material following this markup, possibly due to aesthetic reasons or a change in topics.

<br style="clear:both" />

For legacy align="right" (etc.) floating this isn't good enough; legacy browsers would ignore inline CSS. To cancel floating under all conditions the following markup (valid XHTML 1.0 transitional) works:

<br clear="all" />

The same code can be issued by using template {{Clr}} or {{-}} in certain namespaces (En, meta).

Linking To A Page That Has A Detailed Description Of The Image

If you want to make a link to the description page for an image, use a leading colon before "image:" in an intra-wiki link, like this: [[:image:humanbody.jpg|humanbody]] which yields: humanbody

You Tube

1. Log on to YouTube
2. Upload your video onto YouTube
3. Look at the url of your video that you uploaded, you can find it on the right hand side of the page on YouTube, an example would be http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7TWu0_Gklzo
4. Enter the exact letters and numbers in the web address on the YouTube page following the v= into your WikiDoc page in the code listed below. Thats is all you need to do to insert a video.

  <youtube v=7TWu0_Gklzo/>

Google Video

1. Log on to Google Video
2. Upload your video onto Google Video
3. Look at the url of your video that you uploaded, you can find it in the url in the address bar, an example would be http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=3819381457261079277&q=medical+imaging&total=215&start=0&num=10&so=0&type=search&plindex=0
4. Enter the exact letters and numbers in the web address on the Google Video page following the docid= into your WikiDoc page in the code listed below. Thats is all you need to do to insert a video.

  <googlevideo>3819381457261079277</googlevideo>