A new ACT rule attempts to determine if Images of Text has passed.
However, the definition of Images of Text in WCAG 2.x contains the following note:
This does not include text that is part of a picture that contains significant other visual content.
"Significant other visual content" is a very unspecific phrase. As we move to WCAG 3.0, such a phrase does not lend itself to developing a computational assessment.
The ACT rule's tactic is to check if the text is "not the most significant content". This is not very much of an improvement -- and arguably not precisely equivalent to the note in the definition.
Passed Example 4
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This image resource referenced by the object element contains text, but it is not the most significant content.
What would be more useful is to provide computationally testable ways of determining when text that is not central to an image can be ignored.