Oxford University Press Text Capture Instructions

If a figure is made up of several separate images, and there is a single caption for these all of the images, capture the images as separate graphic elements within one figure element.

      <figureGroup>
        <figure><caption>
 <p>Figures 1a-1d show the natural progression</p></caption><graphic sysId="oxfordhb-9780199234738-graphic-001.gif"/><graphic sysId="oxfordhb-9780199234738-graphic-002.gif"/><graphic sysId="oxfordhb-9780199234738-graphic-003.gif"/><graphic sysId="oxfordhb-9780199234738-graphic-004.gif"/>
        </figure>
      </figureGroup>
    

If a figure is made up of several separate images, and each image contains a label or caption, as well as a single caption for all four images, capture each image as a separate figure within one figureGroup. Capture each image per the Core instructions for figures. Capture the single caption that relates to all of the images as the caption of the figureGroup.

      <figureGroup>
        <figure><graphic sysId="oxfordhb-9780199234738-graphic-001.gif"/><caption>
 <p>
                     <enumerator>a)</enumerator> X-ray, one week.</p></caption>
        </figure>
        <figure><graphic sysId="oxfordhb-9780199234738-graphic-002.gif"/><caption>
 <p>
                     <enumerator>b)</enumerator> X-ray, three weeks.</p></caption>
        </figure>
        <figure><graphic sysId="oxfordhb-9780199234738-graphic-003.gif"/><caption>
 <p>
                     <enumerator>c)</enumerator> X-ray, six weeks.</p></caption>
        </figure>
        <caption><p>Figures a-c show the progression of bone repair over several weeks.</p>
        </caption>
      </figureGroup>