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Adding images.

Finding images in WebSiteBuilder ai, fetching them from MediaStudio, describing and removing them — and why a new image never changes the live page.

VideoFinding and placing an image
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Your own images from MediaStudio

The “My images” tab shows your MediaStudio ai with search, albums and tags. No second upload, no second library: whatever is there, you place with one click.

The image is copied into the website, not linked. If you later delete it in MediaStudio, it stays on your page. If it has a description there, the description comes along as the image’s description.

This is the way for everything real: your counter, your team, your work. A good photo of your own beats any stock image.

In the “Our roastery” section, Ana opens “Choose image” → “My images”, searches for “roasting machine” and clicks the photo of the roasting machine; it replaces the stock image.
  1. Click “Choose image” and then “My images”.
  2. Search for the image or open an album.
  3. Click the image.

Uses no AI credit. You upload in MediaStudio ai.

Image description

Every image carries a short description of what it shows. People using a screen reader hear it, and Google reads it too. It comes about by itself: from the search term you used to find the image, or from the description it carries in MediaStudio.

There is no separate field for it in the editor. If an image should get a better description, give it one in MediaStudio and place it again. The “Checklist” under “On Google” tells you how many images on the home page still have none.

Café Lumen’s “Checklist” under “On Google” with a tick next to “Every image has a description (alt text).”

Removing an image

“Remove image” is in the image area of the section on the right. The image disappears from the draft and the spot stays empty — even when Kenji changes texts later, no new image silently appears there.

The file itself stays as long as the published page still shows it. Without this rule, tidying up the draft would tear a hole in the page that is on the web right now.

In Café Lumen’s “Our roastery” section, Ana clicks “Remove image”; the photo disappears and the text stands on its own.
  1. Click the section with the image.
  2. Click “Remove image” on the right.

Uses no AI credit.

New images do not touch the live page

If you swap an image in the draft, the new one is stored next to the old one instead of overwriting it. The published page keeps showing exactly the image you released.

It only changes with your next publication. That way you can work on the draft in peace without visitors watching.

The Café Lumen editor with a new header image and the status “Changes not online yet” — until the next publish the live page keeps showing the previous one.

Related guides and next steps

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