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Image title is basically the name of your image. Like alt text, it lets users and search engines know what's in the picture. Unlike alt text, the image title is not displayed when the image is missing or not loaded properly. Instead, it is displayed when the user hovers their mouse over the image.

The classic convention for titling an image is to identify the subject (name the person, place or thing) and add the date of creation: if it's a photograph use the date of exposure; if it's a painting use the date of completion; if it's a composite photograph default to the latter; if it's an image of a historic event ...

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.

Alt text for informative images The alt text needs to describe the image as concisely as possible. As a rule of thumb: avoid writing text alternatives longer than 100 characters. Having long alt text will result in a poor user experience for those using screen readers.

Captions describe images to help users relate them to surrounding text. Titles identify images and number them in long-form content.

One of the simplest ways to resize an image in the HTML is using the height and width attributes on the img tag. These values specify the height and width of the image element. The values are set in px i.e. CSS pixels.

Display titles in Google results have a 600-pixel width limit, but most are truncated before that at the nearest word break. Moz recommends keeping your titles under 60 characters. For the most accurate results, view on a desktop browser.