Imagine a business preparing a website introduction and a proposal. It has an approved photograph of its own team and a licensed generic image that helps explain a service idea. The initial layout gives both the same treatment and labels neither, leaving a reader unsure which people or setting belong to the business. This is a hypothetical design exercise, not an Ahmedabad client story.
The identity review can agree how each image is used. The real team photograph receives its approved context; the illustrative material supports the explanation without implying that it depicts the office, staff or a completed engagement. If the business cannot supply evidence for a claim, the composition should not create that claim indirectly.
Review the same convention in the proposal and the website application. The handover identifies the intended image purposes and any permissions or credits the team must retain when producing the next material. It is a practical part of the wider identity commission, alongside the visual direction and usable assets.