The phrase "a profile image" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an image that represents a person, typically on social media or online platforms.
Example: "Please upload a profile image so that your friends can recognize you easily."
Alternatives: "a profile picture" or "an avatar image."
Only in a profile image does a stark outline of the hook show.
And you may have even at some point seen this the callout panel in the past for things you haven't done yet to your Twitter account, such as uploading a profile image, or finding your Gmail contacts.
Since then the model has moved house, changed her job, got married and had a baby - but unknown to her that picture is still alive and well on the net, where it crops up from time to time as a profile image on various Twitter accounts.
Right now, Twitter leaves it up to users to choose to mute replies from certain accounts, like ones that don't follow them, have a newly set up account or that haven't added a profile image, confirmed email or confirmed phone number.
The LinkedIn User Agreement specifies that members should NOT, "Upload a profile image that is not your likeness or a head shot photo".
To better describe the profile of the chambers we now supplemented Figure 1 figure supplement 1 with a profile image of the chambers.
In addition you can now choose a Color profile image from your iPhone photo library, which means no more dark, less than ideal profile images.
Updates appear over a users profile image, and can be clicked directly into from the home screen.
In the case of a completely profile image, for instance, we associate two frontal patches to each profile patch by imposing symmetry on the frontal view.
Given his interest in science fiction and comic books, including a giant profile image of Batman and highlighting content about author China Mieville, I realized that we should totally be best friends.
We analysed, using a Generalised Additive Model (GAM) and the model-selection approach Akaike Information Criterion AICC), the influence of in-situ measured depth and GIS-modelled terrain structures, wave exposure and current speed on the distribution of soft sediment measured using a Sediment Profile Image (SPI) camera.
