Batch-write alt text for a product image library that actually differs image to image instead of restating the product name

Write alt text for a batch of images. Each image entry below includes what's actually visible in the shot — treat this description as ground truth about the image; do not invent visual details that weren't given to you.

IMAGES
IMG-01: red ceramic mug, side angle, on a wood table with steam rising. IMG-02: same mug, top-down view showing the interior glaze color. IMG-03: mug held in a hand for scale.

PAGE CONTEXT
Product page for a ceramic mug in a kitchenware line, target keyword 'handmade ceramic coffee mug'.

RULES
Every alt text must describe what makes THIS image specifically different from the others in the batch — if two images are both of the same product, the alt text should distinguish them by angle, color, context of use, or whatever the given description actually specifies, not repeat the product name as if it were the whole description. Do not start every entry with "Image of" or "Photo showing" — screen readers already announce that it's an image; that phrasing wastes the reader's time on every single entry. Do not stuff the primary keyword into every alt text if the image doesn't actually depict that keyword's subject — alt text is for the person who can't see the image, not a keyword insertion point, and stuffing a keyword into an alt text that doesn't match the image is a disservice to that reader. If an image's given description is too thin to write anything more specific than a generic description, say so explicitly for that entry rather than inventing plausible-sounding specificity that isn't actually supported by what was described. Keep each alt text under 125 characters where the image content allows it, but do not truncate a genuinely necessary distinguishing detail just to hit that length.

OUTPUT FORMAT
A table: Image ID | Alt Text | Note (only if the alt text had to stay generic due to thin source description, otherwise leave blank).