How to use this generator
- Enter the image URL. A direct, publicly reachable image URL.
- Add a caption or name. A short description of what the image shows.
- Add dimensions. Width and height in pixels, if known.
- Add creator and license. Credit the creator and link the license, especially for licensable images.
- Copy and validate with the Schema.org Validator.
What is ImageObject schema?
Image schema is structured data describing an image: its URL, caption, dimensions, creator, and license. It uses the ImageObject type.
Google supports image metadata (licensable images) through ImageObject fields, which can add licensing details to Google Images. ImageObject is also used inside other markup, for example as an Organization's logo or an Article's image.
Licensing and use inside other markup
If you want image licensing information to appear in Google Images, ImageObject supports the fields Google reads for that, including license and acquisition details. See Google Search Central for the image metadata requirements.
Just as often, ImageObject is used inside another type rather than standalone: as the logo of an Organization, or the image of an Article or Product. This generator gives you a clean ImageObject you can drop into either place.
Where to put the code
Paste the generated <script type="application/ld+json"> block into the <head> of the page it describes. On WordPress, a free plugin like WPCode adds header code without editing theme files, and SEO plugins such as Yoast and Rank Math accept custom JSON-LD. On a static site, paste it straight into the HTML.
Frequently asked questions
Is this Image schema generator free?
Yes, free and unlimited in your browser.
Can it add licensing to Google Images?
ImageObject supports the fields Google reads for image licensing, such as license and acquisition URLs.
Do I need width and height?
They are optional but helpful, especially when the image is used as a logo or article image.
Can I use this for a logo?
Yes. An ImageObject is exactly what an Organization's logo field expects.
Where does it go?
In the head of the page, or nested inside your Organization, Article, or Product markup.