Referencing and using sources - Using images, tables, graphs etc. - Other peoples'

See this example properly formatted in the QUT Cite tool.

Often the most useful way to present information is in the form of a table, a figure, graph, or an image.

You are still required to reference this non-text information accurately (unless it is entirely your own work). This applies to whether you copied it from the internet, scanned it, traced or copied it from an original, or even created your own representation (such as a table) from the author's research.

You may also be required to include a number, title and caption. There are examples for how to do this for each style under the Data and Creative Works sections.