Anyway to make a gui's imagelabel repeatedly change image ID?

[Zevioneur (Chazy)]

I want my gui to repeatedly change imageID after a second, in which I tried to make it simply easier to script by making a table. I have no absolute idea on why this won’t work, this is a localscript inside of an imagelabel, in which the imagelabel is inside of a frame and screengui.

THE SCRIPTING:

local image = script.Parent

local images = {
	
	['Image1'] = 9908022439;
	['Image2'] = 7159053777; --These are random images I found on the marketplace.
	['Image3'] = 14895788903;
}

while true do
	task.wait(1)
	image =	image[math.random(1, #image)]
	end

Not just that but the for 1,10 do highlights the 1 in red, and as I suspect I check the console and it displays:

Expected Identifier when parsing variable name, got '1'

[Schedency]

Remove the [Name] before the Ids in your table and run the code again.

[Zevioneur (Chazy)]

I have done so, but unfortunately this has not fixed the issue. I have checked the console, as it does say the following error:

attempt to get length of a instance value

This is the changes I made:

local image = script.Parent

local images = {

	9908022439;
	7159053777;
	14895788903;
}

while true do
	task.wait(1)
	image =	image[math.random(1, #image)]
end

[ApparentlyJames (jamesisbored)]

local image = script.Parent

local images = {
	
	['Image1'] = 9908022439;
	['Image2'] = 7159053777; --These are random images I found on the marketplace.
	['Image3'] = 14895788903;
}

while true do
	task.wait(1)
	image =	images["Image" ..math.random(1, #image)]
	end

[Zevioneur (Chazy)]

Hasn’t worked, thanks for trying though!

[razorbites]

Firstly, you’re trying to get the length of “image” instead of “images”. Secondly, I don’t think using the length operator works for dictionaries - so if you don’t need the keys, I recommend just making it a plain table like images = { 1234, ... }.

[Zevioneur (Chazy)]

I’ve found out the issue, the table cannot be Vertical on how I had it before, I now have the line of IDs Horizontal, works well.