Image Translation Editorial Team
Who is accountable for TranslatePhoto.org guidance, how automated assistance is reviewed, and how readers can report a correction.
Who is accountable
The editorial team owns the published page
TranslatePhoto.org uses an organizational byline. The team is responsible for scope, clarity, links, safety limits, and corrections. We do not invent named experts, laboratory tests, travel stories, or professional qualifications.
Automation supports the publishing gate
Automation may help with research, drafting, formatting, translation, and imports. Public articles still need an approved upstream status, a valid schedule, local duplicate and heading checks, and the same quality standard as hand-authored guides. Passing software checks does not turn an unsupported claim into a fact.
What the team checks
- The page solves a distinct image translation problem.
- The title, H1, summary, and body answer the same intent.
- Technical or policy claims have a primary source when one is needed.
- Examples are labeled as examples, not invented test results.
- High-impact uses state when a qualified person is needed.
- Internal links describe the actual destination.
What we do not accept
There is no public guest-post route. We do not publish unrelated third-party pages, rented subfolders, paid ranking links, rewritten feeds, search-result summaries, or batches that differ only by a language, location, or keyword.
How corrections work
What a useful report includes
A correction should include the page URL, the text or field in question, and a reliable source or source image when possible.
What we change
We fix the affected explanation. We do not publish a second page to compete with the first, and we do not change dates only to make old work look new.
See the full standard
Read why TranslatePhoto.org keeps the source text visible, the editorial policy, the processing methodology, and the reference library.