Provide a figure number for the image in your paper or presentation.
Example: Fig. 1.
Include a title or description of the image.
Example: Fig. 1. Pedestrians walking by street art graffiti of the word love from: "Pedestrian Street Art Protest."
Identify where you got the image from with a full citation.
Include a full Works Cited entry for the source of the image in the image caption. MLA does not require an additional entry in the Works Cited for your presentation.
Example: Fig. 1. Pedestrians walking by street art graffiti of the word love from: "Pedestrian Street Art Protest," 26 Dec. 2016, pxhere.com/en/photo/10722. Accessed 29 Oct. 2018.
If the image is available online, include a direct URL to the web page where the image can be found, instead of a page number.
Close with copyright or Creative Commons license status.
If you have used the image in your presentation slides, copyright or license details are required in the caption. Typically this information will be listed directly below the image. If you cannot find copyright or license details for the image, do not use the image in your presentation. Place a period at the end of the copyright or license information.
Example: Fig. 1. Pedestrians walking by street art graffiti of the word love from: "Pedestrian Street Art Protest," 26 Dec. 2016, pxhere.com/en/photo/10722. Accessed 29 Oct. 2018. Creative Commons CC0.
"Title of video." YouTube, uploaded by Screen Name, day month year,
www.youtube.com/xxxxx.
If the author of the video is not the same as the person who uploaded the video, your citation would be formatted as follows:
Author last name, First Name. "Title of video." YouTube, uploaded by Screen Name, day
month year, www.youtube.com/xxxxx.
Example of citation with different author and uploader:
Beyoncé . "Sorry." YouTube, uploaded by BeyFan123, 17 December 2016,
www.youtube.com/xxxx.
Example of citation with no known author or same author and uploader:
"Day in the Life." YouTube, uploaded by janedoe, 19 December 2016,
www.youtube.com/xxxx.
Your in-text citation will depend on whether you have the author's last name. Basically, you will want to cite in-text whatever appears first in the citation on your Works Cited page. If you are referencing a specific part of the video, MLA format also requires that you specify the time in the video when that part begins.
In-text citation with author: (Last name, 00:01:15 - 00:02:00).
In-text citation with no author or same author and uploader:
("Title of video," 00:01:15 - 00:02:00).
Works Cited list:
"File Your FAFSA Today!" YouTube, uploaded by berkeleycollege, 16 January, 2019,
https://youtu.be/HaFACQA5SFY
In-text:
("File your FAFSA," 00:00:30-00:00:45).