Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
1. @Vass height:99999px basically tries to enlarge the image while preserving the aspect ratio (width: auto) until the vertical or horizontal bound is reached (max-height or max-width). I think you can also use height:200%; or width:999vw. – Chong Lip Phang.
Correct. It's much better practice to specify the size of any image containers on a page as it will allow the browser to continue rendering the rest of the page and draw the image into that area when the resource is available as opposed to forcing the browser to infer the size after downloading the resource and re-rendering the entire page but as far as CSS vs HTML, it shouldn't make a difference.
207. This can be done with pure CSS and does not even require media queries. To make the images flexible, simply add max-width:100% and height:auto. Image max-width:100% and height:auto works in IE7, but not in IE8 (yes, another weird IE bug). To fix this, you need to add width:auto\9 for IE8.
/** * Function scaling an image from a file input to specified dimensions * If the specified dimensions are not proportional to image dimensions the output image will be cropped at center * * @param file {File} Input file of a form * @param dimensions {{width: number, height: number}} Dimenstions of the output image * @returns {Promise<Blob ...
I would like to resize an image on my website. I know how to do it by either resizing the image before or calculating the width and height and setting the values in pixels. But I use the same picture multiple times with different dimmensions, so it would take me less time if I could resize the image relatively to its own size.
Use one or the other and the correct aspect ratio will be maintained. max-width: 64px; max-height: 64px; Another option that gives you more flexibility is to use object-fit. This allows fixed dimensions to be set for the img whilst the image itself can be presented in a number of different ways within the defined area.
width: 100vw - image width will be 100% of view port. height: auto - image height will be scaled proportionally. max-height: 100vw - if image height would become more than view port it will be decreased to fit the screen, consequently image width will be decreased because of the following property
How can I resize an image using HTML/CSS only (i.e no server code) while keeping its proportions and have a crop effect. Details: I wish to resize it to a specified width, keep the proportions and if the height is bigger than a specified value to crop it to the specified height ?
I'm trying to resize some images with canvas but I'm clueless on how to smoothen them. On photoshop, browsers etc.. there are a few algorithms they use (e.g. bicubic, bilinear) but I don't know if ...
Method 1. This method resize image only visual not it actual dimensions in DOM, and visual state after resize centered in middle of original size. transform: scale(0.5); Browser support note: browsers statistics showed inline in css.