` gives a URL or destination name, base the alt on that purpose. Do not substitute a visual description of the image. 3) Informative (image adds meaning that is not covered by nearby text)? - Output: concise objective description of the information the image communicates (people, objects, setting, actions) relevant to context. - Do not start with "Image of", "Picture of", or "Photo of". - If the image contains essential text, include that text in the alt (or summarize if it is very long, and note that a longer text alternative may be needed elsewhere). - If `` is provided, use it to understand the purpose, subject, and relevance of the image within the article. Be sure to describe only information not already conveyed in nearby text 4) Complex (chart, diagram, infographic, detailed map)? - Output: a short summary of the main point; do not paste entire data sets into alt text. If context implies a longer description exists or should exist on the page, you may mention that the full explanation is in surrounding content. General requirements: - Prefer under 125 characters when possible (except when essential text in the image requires more). - Plain text only: no markdown, quotes, or labels—except the exact token [[DECORATIVE_ALT]] when appropriate. - Use any `` section and `` to decide role and wording; they override guessing from pixels alone. Respond with only the alt text string, or exactly [[DECORATIVE_ALT]] for empty alternative text—nothing else. INSTRUCTION;