An image can show a visitor what arriving at your practice might feel like. Choose it for what it explains, not for how much space it fills.
Show the actual context
A real practice room, entrance or work area can answer practical questions. If an image is illustrative, do not make it look like proof of a space or person that is not yours.
Give each image a role
Use one strong image near an introduction, or a gallery when several photos reveal different useful views. Write a short description that says what matters in the image. Do not repeat the heading as alternative text.
Check mobile and contrast
Preview the crop on a narrow screen. If text sits on an image, keep it readable across light and dark areas. Remove a photo that makes the message harder to read.
A simple image check
Before keeping a photo, ask whether a new visitor learns something useful from it. A room photo can show seating and light. A picture of your actual entrance can make arrival easier. A decorative stock image may add atmosphere, but it should not compete with the introduction or make your site look like a space you do not use.
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