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Optimizing image file names for SEO Use identifiable file names. The name should help users understand what the image is without them having to open it. Keep the name under six words. Use hyphens to separate words instead of spaces. Use a keyword wherever applicable. Do not stuff your file names.

Title tags & alt tags are really for different things, the alt tag is to provide a text field to describe the image, the title tag is complementary to the image. Alt tags are used by things like screen readers for people with vision issues, and also used in the ranking of images. Title tags are not.

The alt and title attributes of an image are commonly referred to as 'alt tag' or 'alt text', and 'title tag'. (Technically they're not tags, they're attributes, but you don't need to worry about that). These attributes allow you to add textual descriptions of your image, which can help with both SEO and accessibility.

That being said, the image title is not used for search ranking, so it is not quite as important to optimize for. But if you're an obsessive SEO completionist and want to optimize everything for the best in W3C optimization, by all means, do include both the alt text and title text for your image.

Alternative text explains information in images for screen reader users. Captions describe images to help users relate them to surrounding text. Titles identify images and number them in long-form content.

The alt tag is alternate text. That is its displayed when the image doesn't load. You "can" use same alt but you shouldn't! alt should always be a meaningful line describing what the image is.

You can provide this information with a caption, alt attribute ( alt tag), title attribute, or aria-label attribute. If an image has text, all the text in the image must be provided in the alternate content. No matter which method is used, an alt or title attribute must be provided, even if the attribute is blank.

The alt and title attributes of an image are commonly referred to as 'alt tag' or 'alt text', and 'title tag'. (Technically they're not tags, they're attributes, but you don't need to worry about that). These attributes allow you to add textual descriptions of your image, which can help with both SEO and accessibility.

There's little to no impact on the accessibility of an image. Image titles can be useful for user experience, giving readers more information about an image if they wish. They are a great opportunity to add optional context to an image without crowding your webpage.