The phrase "accommodate pictures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability of a space, device, or system to hold or display images.
Example: "The new software is designed to accommodate pictures of various formats, making it easier for users to upload their media."
Alternatives: "hold images" or "support photos".
The opulent interiors of the hall have been restored by Walpole's descendant, the Marquess of Cholmondeley, to accommodate the pictures exactly as they were originally displayed.
"In an economy that has been unfortunately pretty depressing, the marketplace expanded to accommodate big pictures stacked back to back to back," said Dan Fellman, president for domestic distribution at Warner Brothers.
For example, if you decided to write "The Stocking Were Hung…" and add some stocking stickers, you'll need to make sure you have enough space to hang your stockings on the card.[15] Likewise, if you're using a photograph on the front of your card and want to include a message, make sure there is plenty of space for both, or tailor the size of your written message to accommodate the picture.
HDTV sets, introduced in the 1980s, accommodate wide-screen pictures by offering an aspect ratio of 16:9.
The new stadium would have featured a high-tech reflective sheathing material to accommodate huge TV picture projections on its outside walls.
Cosmopolitanism creates a beneficial form of life that a narrower political picture may not accommodate: not only those who happen to be appreciated in their own states can benefit others (cf. Letter 68.2; cf. Williams 2003, 10 11 and 19 24).
However, this is largely a static picture that doesn't accommodate the rapid changes in cell adhesion, cell shape, and cell arrangement during embryonic and postembryonic development.
Or wheedle Thomas Adès to expand Moussorgsky's Pictures from an Exhibition to accommodate works by Picasso and Hockney?
To provide detail sufficient to accommodate a wide range of subject matter, each picture is analyzed into 200,000 or more picture elements, or pixels.
