'supporting pictures' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a collection of pictures that are used to illustrate or provide evidence for an argument or idea. For example: "The report included a number of supporting pictures to show the effects of climate change."
Psycholinguistic research has identified a variety of variables putatively affecting specific processes supporting picture naming.
Twitter has supported pictures and movies from early on, they just support it through their ecosystem.
The iBooks support the ePub format, allows readers to flip through pages and supports pictures, video, and other graphics.
Uppidy, a D.C. area startup which last year launched a consumer-facing app allowing users to back up their text messages to the cloud, has just introduced a paid version of its service that now supports pictures and videos, too.
The service renders the media on the fly to fit the specific handset in formats including h264, h263, mpeg4, 3gp and 3gp2, and supports pictures, music, videos, or news feeds.
The feature will also support picture-in-picture, so users can watch videos on the corner of the screen while also using another app on their iPad.
The choice of criteria and selection thresholds is left to users, who will test them interactively until a consistent and statistically supported picture is obtained.
He posts pictures of himself with self-aggrandizing captions, assertions that he has the people's support, pictures of himself kissing babies or petting horses, and, occasionally, threats of violence against his perceived enemies.
"Hundreds of schools have sent us messages of support, pictures, equipment.
The virtual spaces of Facebook support pictures, videos, different scripts, emoticons/emojis, comments (depending on the "openness" of the specific page), etc. (Fig. 1).
