The phrase "attached image" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an image that has been included with a message or document.
Example: "Please take a look at the attached image for more details about the project."
Alternatives: "included image" or "enclosed image".
My colleague, a notorious prankster, e-mailed me back with the subject line "Picasso," with an attached image.
To add a picture, send an attached image file to webmaster at math dot harvard dot edu.
His skin exam here was not as "violacious" as the attached image — more of a flat macular lacy rash with no pain, non-petechial.
With an optional $30 motion sensor attached, the camera will follow whatever movement it senses, and it can even e-mail an attached image of whatever it sees to its owner.
The attached image shows the radio emission at a wavelength of 125cm in red superimposed on a blue image made from data taken by the Chandra X-ray Observatory.
Such schemes work as follows: Whenever I receive an e-mail message from an unknown sender, my computer automatically sends a message back politely requesting that the sender solve a simple puzzle -- like "What's the sum of four and five?" or "What word is embedded in the attached image?" -- to demonstrate that the message comes from a person and not an automated sender.
We also included any text from attached images and created transcripts of all videos included with the posts.
The three attached images went viral, generating almost 20,000 retweets and winning the anonymous teen legions of online fans.
Only large attached images or video files to texts and emails would have been spared, Drake said, because of their size.
(Outlook doesn't block traditional attached images, so you won't miss out on your second cousin's latest baby pictures. Furthermore, if you do want to see a blocked image, a couple of mouse clicks calls it up).
We can favour article content over attached images; favour more frequently visited sections over less visited ones; the possibilities are endless and it's something that we'll continue to adjust until we feel it's exactly right.
