Keep the source
in the frame.

A useful source credit tells viewers where the information or image came from. In MographAI, the credit is a visible text layer beneath the headline. It stays editable and is included in the exported news clip.

Separate the story source from the image credit

A report and a photograph may come from different sources. If they do, make that distinction. For example: “Report: Example Community Office · Image: Your Studio.” This is a fictional format example, not evidence of a real announcement or permission to use an image.

A short credit is not a complete reference

Keep the on-screen credit readable at the intended viewing size. Put the full source URL, report date and other necessary context in the accompanying post or description. Text embedded in a video is not a clickable source link.

Review before publishing

1. Check the headline against the original source, including dates, scope and any uncertainty.
2. Confirm which source supports the claim and which source supplied the image.
3. Replace every fictional example in the project. MographAI does not verify the content for you.
4. Play the exported clip on a small screen. Make sure the source credit is visible long enough to read.
5. Add a full reference and accessible summary in the post where you publish the clip.

Does naming a source grant image permission?

Attribution and permission are different questions. This tool cannot establish your right to reuse an image. Use your own assets or assets whose license permits the intended use, and follow any required credit wording.

What if the headline changes?

Open the saved project, update the headline and source credit together, then review and export a new clip. A reusable template saves design work; it does not make an old fact current.

By SupaMakers · Reviewed September 9, 2026