# Image assets and visual fidelity

This is a working HTML/Blade implementation, not a full-page screenshot used
as a website. Text, cards, scores, counters, inputs, buttons, menus and FAQ
controls are separate real elements.

hero-landscape.webp and cover-general.webp use the existing general.webp
from v28/public/images/home/card-covers-v288. It is an alternative sunset
background, NOT the identical clean coastal background shown in the mockup.
The upload supplied a flattened mockup, not a separate high-resolution hero
photograph without UI over it. The configuration makes replacement easy.

support-local.webp and business-owner.webp are decorative crops from the
approved supplied mockup. City pictures and four additional category-cover
artworks are also cropped from that mockup, excluding its business names,
ratings and buttons. They are small source crops, so sharpness is limited
when enlarged. The support artwork retains its decorative speech bubble;
it is labelled illustrative and is not represented as a real user review.

Other category cover fallbacks and the placeholder logo reuse artwork from
the supplied v28 project. cover-neutral.svg is a neutral decorative vector
fallback for businesses without a relevant cover. None of these assets is
presented as verified photography of a particular listed business or city.

When a business has a permitted real custom cover or gallery image, that
image takes priority. Existing plan/feature permissions are respected.
Fallbacks do not modify the database. The UI marks fallback covers as
illustrative. City art has an information indicator and accessible label.

Production should ideally use clean, high-resolution, correctly licensed
hero/city/category photographs. The supplied business names, statistics,
ratings and reviews are not replaced with fictional mockup content merely
to make a screenshot look identical.

Typography reuses the site's existing Poppins import, with Inter/Arial
fallbacks. No font files are supplied. The local preview had external
network requests disabled, so a fallback font was used for the screenshots.