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Does using an img title attribute in addition to the alt attribute help image SEO?


any SEO sense in embedding EXIF metadata on web site images?Is there any SEO problem with using a blank image alt attribute (alt=“”)?Difference between alt and title of img - which one to use - and impactWill Google follow link if anchor tag content is blocked?Is it OK to use same text for title and alt text for an image?Should I dynamically change title/alt of image for SEO?Title attribute on image inside a tagSEO effect of inline svgImage alt VS title attributes while inside anchor tag SEO






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty
margin-bottom:0;









7

















Is there any SEO reason to add title after alt attribute of image?



<img src="./cat.jpg" alt="Funny Cat" />


vs



<img src="./cat.jpg" alt="Funny Cat" title="Funny Cat" />


I know the title will be as tooltip for user, I'm just asking as SEO optimization tip.



I cant find any tip here: https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/114016?hl=en










share|improve this question









New contributor



sweb is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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    7

















    Is there any SEO reason to add title after alt attribute of image?



    <img src="./cat.jpg" alt="Funny Cat" />


    vs



    <img src="./cat.jpg" alt="Funny Cat" title="Funny Cat" />


    I know the title will be as tooltip for user, I'm just asking as SEO optimization tip.



    I cant find any tip here: https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/114016?hl=en










    share|improve this question









    New contributor



    sweb is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.

























      7












      7








      7


      1






      Is there any SEO reason to add title after alt attribute of image?



      <img src="./cat.jpg" alt="Funny Cat" />


      vs



      <img src="./cat.jpg" alt="Funny Cat" title="Funny Cat" />


      I know the title will be as tooltip for user, I'm just asking as SEO optimization tip.



      I cant find any tip here: https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/114016?hl=en










      share|improve this question









      New contributor



      sweb is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.












      Is there any SEO reason to add title after alt attribute of image?



      <img src="./cat.jpg" alt="Funny Cat" />


      vs



      <img src="./cat.jpg" alt="Funny Cat" title="Funny Cat" />


      I know the title will be as tooltip for user, I'm just asking as SEO optimization tip.



      I cant find any tip here: https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/114016?hl=en







      seo images alt-attribute title-attribute






      share|improve this question









      New contributor



      sweb is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      share|improve this question









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      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Oct 12 at 10:57









      Stephen Ostermiller

      72.3k14 gold badges102 silver badges264 bronze badges




      72.3k14 gold badges102 silver badges264 bronze badges






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      asked Oct 12 at 7:18









      swebsweb

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          5 Answers
          5






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          8


















          There is no use of title for image in terms of SEO. It is only used for providing extra information for that image element.



          You can increase the SEO by adding ALT tag to your Images.






          share|improve this answer



































            5


















            The image title does not have any effect on SEO but the image alt attribute has a potential SEO benefit.



            Google’s article about images has a heading “Use descriptive alt text”. This is no coincidence because Google places a relatively high value on alt text to determine not only what is on the image but also how it relates to the surrounding text.






            share|improve this answer

































              3


















              When I experimented with Google Image search (many years ago now), I found that this markup is what caused Google to most associate the text with the image:



              <div>
              <image src="./cat.jpg">
              Funny Cat
              </div>


              Putting text inside a container div with the image was more effective than either the alt attribute, the title attribute, or the combination of the two.



              For image SEO, it doesn't hurt to duplicate the text into the alt and/or title but it doesn't help rankings.



              <div>
              <image src="./cat.jpg" alt="Funny Cat" title="Funny Cat">
              Funny Cat
              </div>


              However, putting the text both in the alt tag and next to the image duplicates the text and hurts usability when the image doesn't show up.






              share|improve this answer





















              • 2





                I'd think using <figure><img /><figcaption><figcaption></figure> would provide a much stronger association than using <div>.

                – Ray Butterworth
                Oct 12 at 13:42











              • @RayButterworth It might, but I haven't tested it. I know that a <div> works fine.

                – Stephen Ostermiller
                Oct 12 at 14:48


















              2


















              Alt attribute



              alt must be present on all images, even if it can remain empty (for purely decorative images). It is used to provide the same information as the image (usually the text it carries) in the code of the page. The purpose of this information report is that it remains available when the image can not be loaded (because of a server overload or a connection problem ...) or that it can not be view (by a search engine robot or a screen reader user ...).



              The title attribute



              title, meanwhile, can be used on the links, to provide information necessary for the good navigation of the visitor and additional to the title of the link. It is an optional attribute, and very rarely necessary. A title with the identical title of the link is totally useless and redundant. It should not be used on images (except extremely specific cases).



              <a href="index.htm" title="Retour à l'accueil">
              <img src="accueil.gif" alt="Accueil">
              </a>





              share|improve this answer









              New contributor



              zahafyou is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.




























                1


















                There is no official announcement about image's title being a ranking factor despite that in Google's image best practices they encourage to use it.




                Google extracts information about the subject matter of the image from the content of the page, including captions and image titles. Wherever possible, make sure images are placed near relevant text and on pages that are relevant to the image subject matter.




                Anyway, optimizing your alt attribute, file name and placing an image between relevant content are the only official recommendations.



                John Mueller also confirmed the relevance of alt attribute through Twitter without mention the title.



                enter image description here






                share|improve this answer



























                  Your Answer








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                  5 Answers
                  5






                  active

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                  5 Answers
                  5






                  active

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                  active

                  oldest

                  votes






                  active

                  oldest

                  votes









                  8


















                  There is no use of title for image in terms of SEO. It is only used for providing extra information for that image element.



                  You can increase the SEO by adding ALT tag to your Images.






                  share|improve this answer
































                    8


















                    There is no use of title for image in terms of SEO. It is only used for providing extra information for that image element.



                    You can increase the SEO by adding ALT tag to your Images.






                    share|improve this answer






























                      8














                      8










                      8









                      There is no use of title for image in terms of SEO. It is only used for providing extra information for that image element.



                      You can increase the SEO by adding ALT tag to your Images.






                      share|improve this answer
















                      There is no use of title for image in terms of SEO. It is only used for providing extra information for that image element.



                      You can increase the SEO by adding ALT tag to your Images.







                      share|improve this answer















                      share|improve this answer




                      share|improve this answer








                      edited 2 days ago

























                      answered Oct 12 at 7:41









                      YoYo HaiYoYo Hai

                      1116 bronze badges




                      1116 bronze badges


























                          5


















                          The image title does not have any effect on SEO but the image alt attribute has a potential SEO benefit.



                          Google’s article about images has a heading “Use descriptive alt text”. This is no coincidence because Google places a relatively high value on alt text to determine not only what is on the image but also how it relates to the surrounding text.






                          share|improve this answer






























                            5


















                            The image title does not have any effect on SEO but the image alt attribute has a potential SEO benefit.



                            Google’s article about images has a heading “Use descriptive alt text”. This is no coincidence because Google places a relatively high value on alt text to determine not only what is on the image but also how it relates to the surrounding text.






                            share|improve this answer




























                              5














                              5










                              5









                              The image title does not have any effect on SEO but the image alt attribute has a potential SEO benefit.



                              Google’s article about images has a heading “Use descriptive alt text”. This is no coincidence because Google places a relatively high value on alt text to determine not only what is on the image but also how it relates to the surrounding text.






                              share|improve this answer














                              The image title does not have any effect on SEO but the image alt attribute has a potential SEO benefit.



                              Google’s article about images has a heading “Use descriptive alt text”. This is no coincidence because Google places a relatively high value on alt text to determine not only what is on the image but also how it relates to the surrounding text.







                              share|improve this answer













                              share|improve this answer




                              share|improve this answer










                              answered Oct 12 at 9:09









                              AnuveshAnuvesh

                              4851 gold badge1 silver badge14 bronze badges




                              4851 gold badge1 silver badge14 bronze badges
























                                  3


















                                  When I experimented with Google Image search (many years ago now), I found that this markup is what caused Google to most associate the text with the image:



                                  <div>
                                  <image src="./cat.jpg">
                                  Funny Cat
                                  </div>


                                  Putting text inside a container div with the image was more effective than either the alt attribute, the title attribute, or the combination of the two.



                                  For image SEO, it doesn't hurt to duplicate the text into the alt and/or title but it doesn't help rankings.



                                  <div>
                                  <image src="./cat.jpg" alt="Funny Cat" title="Funny Cat">
                                  Funny Cat
                                  </div>


                                  However, putting the text both in the alt tag and next to the image duplicates the text and hurts usability when the image doesn't show up.






                                  share|improve this answer





















                                  • 2





                                    I'd think using <figure><img /><figcaption><figcaption></figure> would provide a much stronger association than using <div>.

                                    – Ray Butterworth
                                    Oct 12 at 13:42











                                  • @RayButterworth It might, but I haven't tested it. I know that a <div> works fine.

                                    – Stephen Ostermiller
                                    Oct 12 at 14:48















                                  3


















                                  When I experimented with Google Image search (many years ago now), I found that this markup is what caused Google to most associate the text with the image:



                                  <div>
                                  <image src="./cat.jpg">
                                  Funny Cat
                                  </div>


                                  Putting text inside a container div with the image was more effective than either the alt attribute, the title attribute, or the combination of the two.



                                  For image SEO, it doesn't hurt to duplicate the text into the alt and/or title but it doesn't help rankings.



                                  <div>
                                  <image src="./cat.jpg" alt="Funny Cat" title="Funny Cat">
                                  Funny Cat
                                  </div>


                                  However, putting the text both in the alt tag and next to the image duplicates the text and hurts usability when the image doesn't show up.






                                  share|improve this answer





















                                  • 2





                                    I'd think using <figure><img /><figcaption><figcaption></figure> would provide a much stronger association than using <div>.

                                    – Ray Butterworth
                                    Oct 12 at 13:42











                                  • @RayButterworth It might, but I haven't tested it. I know that a <div> works fine.

                                    – Stephen Ostermiller
                                    Oct 12 at 14:48













                                  3














                                  3










                                  3









                                  When I experimented with Google Image search (many years ago now), I found that this markup is what caused Google to most associate the text with the image:



                                  <div>
                                  <image src="./cat.jpg">
                                  Funny Cat
                                  </div>


                                  Putting text inside a container div with the image was more effective than either the alt attribute, the title attribute, or the combination of the two.



                                  For image SEO, it doesn't hurt to duplicate the text into the alt and/or title but it doesn't help rankings.



                                  <div>
                                  <image src="./cat.jpg" alt="Funny Cat" title="Funny Cat">
                                  Funny Cat
                                  </div>


                                  However, putting the text both in the alt tag and next to the image duplicates the text and hurts usability when the image doesn't show up.






                                  share|improve this answer














                                  When I experimented with Google Image search (many years ago now), I found that this markup is what caused Google to most associate the text with the image:



                                  <div>
                                  <image src="./cat.jpg">
                                  Funny Cat
                                  </div>


                                  Putting text inside a container div with the image was more effective than either the alt attribute, the title attribute, or the combination of the two.



                                  For image SEO, it doesn't hurt to duplicate the text into the alt and/or title but it doesn't help rankings.



                                  <div>
                                  <image src="./cat.jpg" alt="Funny Cat" title="Funny Cat">
                                  Funny Cat
                                  </div>


                                  However, putting the text both in the alt tag and next to the image duplicates the text and hurts usability when the image doesn't show up.







                                  share|improve this answer













                                  share|improve this answer




                                  share|improve this answer










                                  answered Oct 12 at 10:56









                                  Stephen OstermillerStephen Ostermiller

                                  72.3k14 gold badges102 silver badges264 bronze badges




                                  72.3k14 gold badges102 silver badges264 bronze badges










                                  • 2





                                    I'd think using <figure><img /><figcaption><figcaption></figure> would provide a much stronger association than using <div>.

                                    – Ray Butterworth
                                    Oct 12 at 13:42











                                  • @RayButterworth It might, but I haven't tested it. I know that a <div> works fine.

                                    – Stephen Ostermiller
                                    Oct 12 at 14:48












                                  • 2





                                    I'd think using <figure><img /><figcaption><figcaption></figure> would provide a much stronger association than using <div>.

                                    – Ray Butterworth
                                    Oct 12 at 13:42











                                  • @RayButterworth It might, but I haven't tested it. I know that a <div> works fine.

                                    – Stephen Ostermiller
                                    Oct 12 at 14:48







                                  2




                                  2





                                  I'd think using <figure><img /><figcaption><figcaption></figure> would provide a much stronger association than using <div>.

                                  – Ray Butterworth
                                  Oct 12 at 13:42





                                  I'd think using <figure><img /><figcaption><figcaption></figure> would provide a much stronger association than using <div>.

                                  – Ray Butterworth
                                  Oct 12 at 13:42













                                  @RayButterworth It might, but I haven't tested it. I know that a <div> works fine.

                                  – Stephen Ostermiller
                                  Oct 12 at 14:48





                                  @RayButterworth It might, but I haven't tested it. I know that a <div> works fine.

                                  – Stephen Ostermiller
                                  Oct 12 at 14:48











                                  2


















                                  Alt attribute



                                  alt must be present on all images, even if it can remain empty (for purely decorative images). It is used to provide the same information as the image (usually the text it carries) in the code of the page. The purpose of this information report is that it remains available when the image can not be loaded (because of a server overload or a connection problem ...) or that it can not be view (by a search engine robot or a screen reader user ...).



                                  The title attribute



                                  title, meanwhile, can be used on the links, to provide information necessary for the good navigation of the visitor and additional to the title of the link. It is an optional attribute, and very rarely necessary. A title with the identical title of the link is totally useless and redundant. It should not be used on images (except extremely specific cases).



                                  <a href="index.htm" title="Retour à l'accueil">
                                  <img src="accueil.gif" alt="Accueil">
                                  </a>





                                  share|improve this answer









                                  New contributor



                                  zahafyou is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                                  Check out our Code of Conduct.

























                                    2


















                                    Alt attribute



                                    alt must be present on all images, even if it can remain empty (for purely decorative images). It is used to provide the same information as the image (usually the text it carries) in the code of the page. The purpose of this information report is that it remains available when the image can not be loaded (because of a server overload or a connection problem ...) or that it can not be view (by a search engine robot or a screen reader user ...).



                                    The title attribute



                                    title, meanwhile, can be used on the links, to provide information necessary for the good navigation of the visitor and additional to the title of the link. It is an optional attribute, and very rarely necessary. A title with the identical title of the link is totally useless and redundant. It should not be used on images (except extremely specific cases).



                                    <a href="index.htm" title="Retour à l'accueil">
                                    <img src="accueil.gif" alt="Accueil">
                                    </a>





                                    share|improve this answer









                                    New contributor



                                    zahafyou is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                                    Check out our Code of Conduct.























                                      2














                                      2










                                      2









                                      Alt attribute



                                      alt must be present on all images, even if it can remain empty (for purely decorative images). It is used to provide the same information as the image (usually the text it carries) in the code of the page. The purpose of this information report is that it remains available when the image can not be loaded (because of a server overload or a connection problem ...) or that it can not be view (by a search engine robot or a screen reader user ...).



                                      The title attribute



                                      title, meanwhile, can be used on the links, to provide information necessary for the good navigation of the visitor and additional to the title of the link. It is an optional attribute, and very rarely necessary. A title with the identical title of the link is totally useless and redundant. It should not be used on images (except extremely specific cases).



                                      <a href="index.htm" title="Retour à l'accueil">
                                      <img src="accueil.gif" alt="Accueil">
                                      </a>





                                      share|improve this answer









                                      New contributor



                                      zahafyou is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                                      Check out our Code of Conduct.









                                      Alt attribute



                                      alt must be present on all images, even if it can remain empty (for purely decorative images). It is used to provide the same information as the image (usually the text it carries) in the code of the page. The purpose of this information report is that it remains available when the image can not be loaded (because of a server overload or a connection problem ...) or that it can not be view (by a search engine robot or a screen reader user ...).



                                      The title attribute



                                      title, meanwhile, can be used on the links, to provide information necessary for the good navigation of the visitor and additional to the title of the link. It is an optional attribute, and very rarely necessary. A title with the identical title of the link is totally useless and redundant. It should not be used on images (except extremely specific cases).



                                      <a href="index.htm" title="Retour à l'accueil">
                                      <img src="accueil.gif" alt="Accueil">
                                      </a>






                                      share|improve this answer









                                      New contributor



                                      zahafyou is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                                      Check out our Code of Conduct.








                                      share|improve this answer




                                      share|improve this answer






                                      New contributor



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                                      answered 8 hours ago









                                      zahafyouzahafyou

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                                      1212 bronze badges




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                                      New contributor




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                                      Check out our Code of Conduct.


























                                          1


















                                          There is no official announcement about image's title being a ranking factor despite that in Google's image best practices they encourage to use it.




                                          Google extracts information about the subject matter of the image from the content of the page, including captions and image titles. Wherever possible, make sure images are placed near relevant text and on pages that are relevant to the image subject matter.




                                          Anyway, optimizing your alt attribute, file name and placing an image between relevant content are the only official recommendations.



                                          John Mueller also confirmed the relevance of alt attribute through Twitter without mention the title.



                                          enter image description here






                                          share|improve this answer






























                                            1


















                                            There is no official announcement about image's title being a ranking factor despite that in Google's image best practices they encourage to use it.




                                            Google extracts information about the subject matter of the image from the content of the page, including captions and image titles. Wherever possible, make sure images are placed near relevant text and on pages that are relevant to the image subject matter.




                                            Anyway, optimizing your alt attribute, file name and placing an image between relevant content are the only official recommendations.



                                            John Mueller also confirmed the relevance of alt attribute through Twitter without mention the title.



                                            enter image description here






                                            share|improve this answer




























                                              1














                                              1










                                              1









                                              There is no official announcement about image's title being a ranking factor despite that in Google's image best practices they encourage to use it.




                                              Google extracts information about the subject matter of the image from the content of the page, including captions and image titles. Wherever possible, make sure images are placed near relevant text and on pages that are relevant to the image subject matter.




                                              Anyway, optimizing your alt attribute, file name and placing an image between relevant content are the only official recommendations.



                                              John Mueller also confirmed the relevance of alt attribute through Twitter without mention the title.



                                              enter image description here






                                              share|improve this answer














                                              There is no official announcement about image's title being a ranking factor despite that in Google's image best practices they encourage to use it.




                                              Google extracts information about the subject matter of the image from the content of the page, including captions and image titles. Wherever possible, make sure images are placed near relevant text and on pages that are relevant to the image subject matter.




                                              Anyway, optimizing your alt attribute, file name and placing an image between relevant content are the only official recommendations.



                                              John Mueller also confirmed the relevance of alt attribute through Twitter without mention the title.



                                              enter image description here







                                              share|improve this answer













                                              share|improve this answer




                                              share|improve this answer










                                              answered 2 days ago









                                              EmirodgarEmirodgar

                                              2,9921 silver badge14 bronze badges




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