Inline SVG offers a broader palette for accessibility. For example, unlike the SVG as an img src scenario, that we just discussed, if there are one or more <text> elements in your SVG, then that text is available to be read directly by a screen reader. If the text is properly descriptive of the image, then you have already provided an accessible image. You don't need to do anything else.
If the text in your SVG is not descriptive of the image or if your image has no text, then you can take advantage of two SVG elements, title, and desc, to provide accessible text. These elements, coupled with the aria-labelledby attribute, provide a two-leveled approach to accessibility. The following code example shows the basics of how this works. ...
