QuickBooks Cleanup ServicePhoto credits
Every photograph on this site is credited here, with the person who made it and the license.
People and the work in the pictures
The home opens on a person at a laptop, notebooks and a phone on a wooden table. That frame is Pixabay photo 3687080 by bzak, under the Pixabay Content License. The close view of register keys, with a bill at the edge, is Pixabay 590358 by blickpixel, same license. The open notebook with a hand and a pen is Pixabay 4048796 by DraCat, cropped so labeled pens are out of the frame, same license. Those three are the photographs on the home. The other home cards are type, drawn here, with no photograph under them.
The late-or-broken page uses a 1913 National cash register. The file on Wikimedia Commons is Cash register made by the National Cash Register company, 1913. It is in the public domain. The equity page uses a different register, this one buried under a pile of paper slips. That frame is a public-domain photograph by Carol M. Highsmith, held by the Library of Congress and shared on Wikimedia Commons. The filed-year page uses a third register, a shop machine cropped tight so the counter is the subject and the room around it is not. That crop is Pixabay 1861541 by PrebenGammelmark, under the Pixabay Content License. Three machines, three files, three jobs. None of them is asked to stand in for a city.
The invented-file page shows people standing at a row of checkout registers in a store. That photograph is Wikimedia Commons file Cash Registers, by Marlith, CC BY-SA 3.0. It is a real checkout line, used because the made-up shop on that page is about a day of taking money in, not about a skyline. The questions page, the about page, and the booking page open on type we drew. The thank-you page opens on a drawing of a notebook beside a circled day. Those drawings are ours. They have no photographer.
What was downloaded and not put on a page
A regional building is credited on its own page, next to the sentences that name the place, so this list can stay with the national pictures. Several downloads never became a page. A row of coins, a stack of large bills, a breakfast cup, a coffee cup, a blank pad, an office interior with plants in the foreground, and a few frames whose tags described a subject the picture did not actually show. Readable dates on two calendars kept those frames off the site as well. They remain in the source folder so the registry can show they were considered, and they are not referenced by any address on this site.
Each photograph that is referenced is registered to this domain alone. A frame already used by another domain was not reused here, even when an older copy of the file still sat in the folder. If a credit on this page and a picture on a screen ever disagree, the picture is the one to trust until this page is corrected, and the footer phone is how that correction starts. The same rule covers a drawing. If a later edit makes a drawing look like a photograph of a client, or makes the invented shop look like a real one, that edit comes down.
License names are repeated here on purpose so a reader does not have to leave the page to know the terms. Pixabay frames on this site are under the Pixabay Content License. The Commons frames are either public domain or CC BY-SA, and the version of that share-alike license is named with the photographer above. No picture on these national pages is a flower, a skyline, or a glamour pose. The subject is a person doing the work, a register, a checkout line, or paper slips waiting to be named.