Thread:Rebelliondream/@comment-104549-20180407203733/@comment-104549-20180409023353

Well, since you got in touch and you're willing to put the work in, I can give you a reasonable time extension.

You never need to delete the pages; they can stay with or without the images. As for deleting the images, although that's normally the consequence for violating the Image Policy, like I said, I'll give you time to work on it. I know it's a daunting number of images, so the usual 24 hours is unrealistic to the point of mean-spirited, especially since we did let it go on this long without pointing it out to you. We take the Image Policy seriously, but we're not monsters.

The image tutorial is probably the best place to start—it gives a step-by-step walkthrough on sourcing, licensing, and uploading that information. Assuming you didn't make any of these images yourself or pay/request an artist to make them for you (those two situations have different courses of action), then if you're allowed to use them at all, it'll be under Fair Use. The tutorial explains what Fair Use is about, and you'll have to decide if it applies in your case, but here is an example of Fair Use done right. I make no guarantee that particular image is Fair Use—each uploader has to decide that for himself or herself—but if it is Fair Use, then the information is filled out properly. You'll notice the user (TK-999) linked to the Wookieepedia article on the source (since the image came from a published Star Wars book originally) and includes the basic "Fair Use" licensing template.

A key point is to find the original source—that's why Pinterest, Wookieepedia, and Google Image Search are never "sources". Let's take this image of yours at random. I did a reverse Google search and found it here. If you found the image there, then you'll have to analyze: is that the first place it was ever uploaded? Maybe it is, if that's how that mod community works. If so, that link is your source. Or did someone find it elsewhere? If so, you'll have to track that first source down. DeviantArt is a common true source, and reverse Google Image Search is your friend in hunting down the origins of images. Remember, if you know the artist, you need to include and link to the artist. That page tells me Burntstrobe is the creator of that image, so you'd need to use that link to give him/her credit.

I know it's a lot to take in, especially reading a wall of text; hopefully the tutorial will make it all more clear. Take your time, read the tutorial, and if you have questions, let me know.