Image (`\Image` and `\image`)

A block image with capital 'i' Image showcasing most of the image properties Figure 26. "The title of my image".

Have a look at this amazing image: \x[image-my-test-image].

\Image[Tank_man_standing_in_front_of_some_tanks.jpg]
{title=The title of my image}
{id=image-my-test-image}
{width=600}
{height=200}
{source=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Tianasquare.jpg}
{description=The description of my image.}

which renders as:

Have a look at this amazing image: Figure 26. "The title of my image".
Figure 26.
The title of my image
. Source. The description of my image.

This exemplifies the following parameters:

title: analogous to the \H title argument. Shows up preeminently, and sets a default ID if one is not given. It is recommended that you don't add a period . to it, as that would show in internal links
image description argument
source: a standardized way to credit an image by linking to a URL that contains further image metadata

For further discussion on the effects of ID see: Section "Image ID".

And this is how you make an inline image inline one with lower case i:

My inline \image[Tank_man_standing_in_front_of_some_tanks.jpg][test image] is awesome.

which renders as:

My inline is awesome.

Inline images can't have captions.

And now for an image outside of \OurBigBookExample to test how it looks directly under the \Toplevel implicit macro: Figure 27.

Image (`\Image` and `\image`)

 Ancestors (3)

 Incoming links (18)

 Synonyms (1)

Image (\Image and \image)

 Ancestors (3)

 Incoming links (18)

 Synonyms (1)

Image (`\Image` and `\image`)