Alt Text Studio · Documentation

How to view full details of a specific image

Click any row in My Library to open its detail page. Full image preview, all formats, language tabs, and editable fields.

The detail page is where you do deep editing on a single image. Bigger preview, full alt text textarea, all output formats, all metadata fields, everything in one place.

1

Open the detail page

On My Library, click anywhere on a row. The detail page opens at /my-library/<image-id>.

The detail page for one image in Alt Text Studio's My Library: a left panel with Image Name, EN ES FR language badges and the Alt Text, HTML and JSON outputs each with a Copy button, beside a large preview of the image, with an action toolbar above
Click any row in My Library to open its detail page.
2

What's editable here

Image Name and Alt Text (per language). Both have a Save button that appears when you have unsaved changes. The other fields shown on the detail page (SEO keywords, negative keywords, brand, product, colors, custom prompt) are read-only references to whatever was used when the image was generated.

3

Outputs and copy

Format tabs at the top of the result card (Plain Text / HTML / JSON) switch which output the Copy button copies. Language badges switch which translation is displayed. The Save Alt Text As button (top-right) downloads the alt text as .txt, .html, .csv, or .json.

The action toolbar on an Alt Text Studio detail page, outlined in red: an edit pencil, a red delete bin, a regenerate button marked 3 cr, a translate button, and Save Alt Text As
Everything you can do to a single image lives in this one row.
4

Regenerate from here

The Regenerate icon (a circular-arrow) opens a small modal where you can tweak text length before re-running. The Translate icon opens a language picker if you want to add more translations.

5

Why uploaded images show a placeholder instead of a preview

We don't store your uploaded image files. We only keep the alt text and metadata. So the detail page for an Uploaded image shows a generic placeholder thumbnail in the preview area instead of the original image. Linked images (where you pasted a URL or scraped a webpage) keep the source URL and render the live preview as long as the URL stays reachable. If a linked image's source goes 404 later, that preview breaks too, but the alt text and metadata are unaffected.

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