Jan-Willem

Add a default featured image to the media settings page. This featured image will show up if no featured image is set. Simple as that.
Take a look at <a href="https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/default-featured-image/faq/" rel="ugc">FAQ</a> for the basic questions. 
Feel free to contact me <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/default-featured-image/" rel="ugc">on the forum</a> or on the <a href="https://github.com/janw-me/default-featured-image" rel="nofollow ugc">github repository</a>.

Default Featured Image


Great plugin that does exactly what it claims to do. I have a client site that is using Elementor and it doesn't allow you to specify a default image on the Blog Archive. This plugin resolved that issue, allowing you to specify a default Featured Image. Thanks for creating such a useful plugin 👍👍


Does exactly what it says


If you use a thumbnail block within a query block in full site editing, you can use this plugin to set an image if no thumbnail is registered.The setup is easy and straightforward, and the code is simple and nice.


The setup is easy and straightforward, and the code is simple and nice.


Thank you, @janwoostendorp, for this great minimalist and out-of-the-box working plugin.



I was looking for a plugin that'd set a default image to posts that don't have any, and this plugin is doing exactly that—nothing more, nothing less. It's not creating yet another admin menu bar item with dozens of subpages. It doesn't annoy you with constant dashboard notices. It doesn't beg for donations or includes any watermarks.



It just works the way you expect it to work.



It's a little sad that the bar is this low, but compared to so many other plugins, I think this needs to be pointed out—and reach more people who want a simple solution for a simple problem.



The only feature I'd have liked to see is the support for images that are unavailable and can't be displayed to also use the default featured image. A quick glance inside the code showed quite a bit of jQuery, which wouldn't be my first choice, but it made me think that adding a simple checkbox to have it checking for this (non-render blocking, of course) could be a useful idea.



Thanks for your work!


This is how a WordPress plugin should be!

Add a Default Featured Image for all posts & pages.

pepe

Scott Bressler

Feel free to get in touch with us about anything you’d like me to add to this plugin or any feedback. We love hearing from our users! <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/media-credit/#postform" rel="ugc">Start a thread on the plugin forum</a> and we’ll get back to you shortly!
This plugin adds a “Credit” field when uploading media to posts and displays it under the images on your blog to properly credit the artist.
When adding media through the Media Uploader tool or editing media already in the Media Library, this plugin adds a new field to the media form that allows users to assign credit for given media to a user of your blog (assisted with autocomplete) or to any freeform text (e.g. courtesy photos, etc.).
When this media is then inserted into a post, a new shortcode, <code>[media-credit]</code>, surrounds the media, inside of any caption, with the provided media credit information. Media credit inside this shortcode is then displayed on your blog under your media with the class <code>.media-credit</code>, which has some default styling but which you can customize to your heart’s content.
You can also display all the media by an author on the author’s page. See more in the <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/media-credit/faq/" rel="ugc">FAQ</a>. 
Options
This plugin provides a few options which appear on the Media page under Settings. These options are:
<ul>
<li>Separator</li>
<li>Organization</li>
<li>Display credits after post</li>
</ul>
Example
This is best explained with an example. With a separator of ” | ” and an organization of The Daily Times, media inserted will be followed with a credit line appearing as follows, with the username linking to the author page for that user:
<a href="" rel="nofollow ugc">John Smith</a> | The Daily Times
Further explanation
Separator: These are the characters that separate the display name for a user on your blog from the name of the organization, as described below. The default separator is ” | ” but feel free to change this to suit your needs.
Organization: This is what appears after the separator as listed above. The default organization is the name of your blog.
Display credits after post: With this option enabled, media credit shortcodes will not appear by default when inserting media into your posts. Instead, the plugin will look through the content of your posts for any media attachments and display something like the following at the end of each post with the CSS class .media-credit-end:
Images courtesy of <a href="" rel="nofollow ugc">John Smith</a> | The Daily Times, Michael Scott and Jane Doe.
In this example, John Smith is a user of your blog, while the latter two credits are not.

Media Credit

Does exactly what is asked of it, resources for developers, what more could you ask for?

Thanks to this plugin

Adds a "Credit" field when uploading media to posts and displays it under the images on your blog to properly credit the artist.

Default Featured Image vs Media Credit