Bringing automatic default responsive images to WordPress.
This plugin works by including all available image sizes for each image upload. Whenever WordPress outputs the image through the media uploader, or whenever a featured image is generated, those sizes will be included in the image tag via the srcset attribute.
Please submit pull requests to our dev branch. If your contribution requires such, please aim to include appropriate tests with your PR as well.
No configuration is needed! Just install the plugin and enjoy automatic responsive images!
This plugin includes several functions that can be used by theme and plugin developers in templates, as well as hooks to filter their output.
Advanced image compression is an experimental image editor that makes use of ImageMagick's compression setting to deliver deliver higher quality images at a smaller file sizes. As such, ImageMagick is required for this feature to work. To learn more about the actual compression settings being used, read Dave Newton's excellent writeup at Smashing Magazine.
To enable, place the following code in your functions.php
file
function custom_theme_setup() {
add_theme_support( 'advanced-image-compression' );
}
add_action( 'after_setup_theme', 'custom_theme_setup' );
Known issues:
- Some people have encountered memory limits when uploading large files with the advanced image compression settings enabled (see #150).
wp_get_attachment_image_srcset( $attachment_id, $size = 'medium', $image_meta = null )
Retrieves the value for an image attachment's srcset
attribute.
Return:
(string|bool) A srcset
value string or false.
$attachment_id (int) Image attachment ID.
$size (array|string) (Optional) Image size. Accepts any valid image size ('thumbnail', 'medium', etc.), or an array of width and height values in pixels (in that order). Default 'medium'.
$image_meta (array)
(Optional) The image meta data as returned by wp_get_attachment_metadata()
. Default null.
wp_calculate_image_srcset()
<?php
$srcset_value = wp_get_attachment_image_srcset( 11, 'medium' );
$srcset = $srcset_value ? ' srcset="' . esc_attr( $srcset_value ) . '"' : '';
?>
<img src="myimg.png"<?php echo $srcset; ?> sizes="{{custom sizes value}}">
By default, the maximum width of images that are included in the srcset
is 1600 pixels. You can override this default by adding a filter to max_srcset_image_width
.
wp_calculate_image_srcset( $size_array, $image_src, $image_meta, $attachment_id = 0 )
A helper function to calculate the image sources to include in a srcset
attribute.
Return: (string|bool)
The srcset
attribute value. False on error or when only one source exists.
$size_array (array) Array of width and height values in pixels (in that order).
$image_src (string)
The src
of the image.
$image_meta (array)
The image meta data as returned by wp_get_attachment_metadata()
.
$attachment_id (int) (Optional) Image attachment ID. Default 0.
wp_get_attachment_image_srcset()
<?php
$image_meta = wp_get_attachment_metadata( 11 );
$image = wp_get_attachment_image_src( 11, 'medium' );
if ( $image ) {
$image_src = $image[0];
$size_array = array(
absint( $image[1] ),
absint( $image[2] )
);
}
$srcset_value = wp_calculate_image_srcset( $size_array, $image_src, $image_meta );
$srcset = $srcset_value ? ' srcset="' . esc_attr( $srcset_value ) . '"' : '';
?>
<img src="myimg.png"<?php echo $srcset; ?> sizes="{{custom sizes value}}">
By default, the maximum width of images that are included in the srcset
is 1600 pixels. You can override this default by adding a filter to max_srcset_image_width
.
apply_filters( 'max_srcset_image_width', 1600, $size_array )
Filter the maximum image width to be included in a srcset
attribute.
$max_width (int)
The maximum image width to be included in the srcset
. Default '1600'.
$size_array (array) Array of width and height values in pixels (in that order).
wp_calculate_image_srcset()
<?php
// Increase the limit to 2048px if the image is wider than 800px.
function custom_max_srcset_image_width( $max_width, $size_array ) {
$width = $size_array[0];
if ( $width > 800 ) {
$max_width = 2048;
}
return $max_width;
}
add_filter( 'max_srcset_image_width', 'custom_max_srcset_image_width', 10, 2 );
?>
apply_filters( 'wp_calculate_image_srcset', $sources, $size_array, $image_src, $image_meta, $attachment_id )
Filter an image's srcset
sources.
$sources (array)
One or more arrays of source data to include in the srcset
.
$width (array) {
$url (string) The URL of an image source.
$descriptor (string) The descriptor type used in the image candidate string,
either 'w' or 'x'.
$value (int) The source width, if paired with a 'w' descriptor or a
pixel density value if paired with an 'x' descriptor.
}
$size_array (array) Array of width and height values in pixels (in that order).
$image_src (string)
The src
of the image.
$image_meta (array)
The image meta data as returned by wp_get_attachment_metadata()
.
$attachment_id (int) Image attachment ID or 0.
wp_calculate_image_srcset()
<?php
// Remove sources wider than 800px from the 'srcset' for featured images.
function custom_wp_calculate_image_srcset( $sources, $size_array, $image_src, $image_meta, $attachment_id ) {
if ( array_key_exists( 'post-thumbnail', $image_meta['sizes'] ) ) {
$post_thumbnail_file = $image_meta['sizes']['post-thumbnail']['file'];
$image_src_file = wp_basename( $image_src );
if ( $image_src_file === $post_thumbnail_file ) {
foreach ( $sources as $key => $source ) {
if ( $source['value'] > 800 ) {
unset( $sources[ $key ] );
}
}
}
}
return $sources;
}
add_filter( 'wp_calculate_image_srcset', 'custom_wp_calculate_image_srcset', 10, 5 );
?>
wp_get_attachment_image_sizes( $attachment_id, $size = 'medium', $image_meta = null )
Retrieves the value for an image attachment's sizes
attribute.
Return: (string|bool)
A valid source size value for use in a sizes
attribute or false.
$attachment_id (int) Image attachment ID.
$size (array|string) (Optional) Image size. Accepts any valid image size name ('thumbnail', 'medium', etc.), or an array of width and height values in pixels (in that order). Default 'medium'.
$image_meta (array)
(Optional) The image meta data as returned by wp_get_attachment_metadata()
. Default null.
wp_calculate_image_sizes()
<?php
$sizes_value = wp_get_attachment_image_sizes( 11, 'medium' );
$sizes = $sizes_value ? ' sizes="' . esc_attr( $sizes_value ) . '"' : '';
?>
<img src="myimg.png"<?php echo $sizes; ?> srcset="{{custom srcset value}}">
By default, the sizes attribute will be declared as 100% of the viewport width when the viewport width is smaller than the width of the image, or to the width of the image itself when the viewport is larger than the image:
(max-width: {{image-width}}) 100vw, {{image-width}}
You can override this default by adding a filter to wp_calculate_image_sizes
.
wp_calculate_image_sizes( $size, $image_src, $image_meta, $attachment_id = 0 )
Creates the sizes
attribute value for an image.
Return: (string|bool)
A valid source size value for use in a sizes
attribute or false.
$size (array|string) Image size. Accepts any valid image size name ('thumbnail', 'medium', etc.), or an array of width and height values in pixels (in that order).
$image_src (string) (Optional) The URL to the image file. Default null.
$image_meta (array)
(Optional) The image meta data as returned by wp_get_attachment_metadata()
. Default null.
$attachment_id (int) (Optional) Image attachment ID. Default 0.
Either $image_meta
or $attachment_id
is needed when using the image size name as argument for $size
.
wp_get_attachment_image_sizes()
<?php
$sizes_value = wp_calculate_image_sizes( 'medium', $image_src = null, $image_meta = null, 11 );
$sizes = $sizes_value ? ' sizes="' . esc_attr( $sizes_value ) . '"' : '';
?>
<img src="myimg.png"<?php echo $sizes; ?> srcset="{{custom srcset value}}">
By default, the sizes attribute will be declared as 100% of the viewport width when the viewport width is smaller than the width of the image, or to the width of the image itself when the viewport is larger than the image:
(max-width: {{image-width}}) 100vw, {{image-width}}
You can override this default by adding a filter to wp_calculate_image_sizes
.
apply_filters( 'wp_calculate_image_sizes', $sizes, $size, $image_src, $image_meta, $attachment_id )
Filter the output of wp_calculate_image_sizes()
.
$sizes (string)
A source size value for use in a sizes
attribute.
$size (array|string) Requested size. Image size name or array of width and height values in pixels (in that order).
$image_src (string|null) The URL to the image file or null.
$image_meta (array|null)
The image meta data as returned by wp_get_attachment_metadata()
or null.
$attachment_id (int) Image attachment ID of the original image or 0.
wp_calculate_image_sizes()
<?php
// Constrain the width of full size images to the content width.
function custom_wp_calculate_image_sizes( $sizes, $size, $image_src, $image_meta, $attachment_id ) {
if ( is_array( $size ) ) {
global $content_width;
$width = $size[0]
if ( $width > $content_width ) {
$upload_dir = wp_upload_dir();
$upload_baseurl = $upload_dir['baseurl'];
$fullsize_file = $image_meta['file'];
$fullsize_url = trailingslashit( $upload_baseurl ) . $fullsize_file;
if ( $image_src === $fullsize_url ) {
$sizes = '(max-width: ' . $content_width . 'px) 100vw, ' . $content_width . 'px';
}
}
}
return $sizes;
}
add_filter( 'wp_calculate_image_sizes', 'custom_wp_calculate_image_sizes', 10, 5 );
?>
The following filters are used for backward compatibility. If the described case is not applicable you may want to remove the filter from its hook.
Prior to version 2.5 a srcset
and data-sizes
attribute were added to the image while inserting the image in the content and we used a content filter to replace data-sizes
by sizes
. As from 2.5 both srcset
and sizes
are added to images using a content filter, but images that already have a srcset
attribute are skipped. For this reason we still replace data-sizes
by sizes
.
If you did not use the plugin before version 2.5 or if you have removed data-sizes
from your content you can remove the filter:
remove_filter( 'the_content', 'tevkori_replace_data_sizes' );
The deprecated function tevkori_get_sizes()
had an $args
param and a tevkori_image_sizes_args
filter. To make those still work we added a shim. If you do not use tevkori_get_sizes()
in your templates, or at least not pass an argument to the $args
param, and if you don't use the deprecated tevkori_image_sizes_args
filter hook, you can remove the filter:
remove_filter( 'wp_calculate_image_sizes', '_tevkori_image_sizes_args_shim', 1, 5 );
In version 3.0 we introduced a new filter: wp_get_attachment_image_sizes
. In version 3.1 this has been replaced by wp_calculate_image_sizes
. If you don't use the wp_get_attachment_image_sizes
filter you can remove the filter that has been added for backward compatibility:
remove_filter( 'wp_calculate_image_sizes', 'wp_get_attachment_image_sizes_filter_shim', 10, 5 );
The only external dependency included in this plugin is Picturefill - v3.0.1. If you would like to remove Picturefill (see notes about browser support), add the following to your functions.php file:
function mytheme_dequeue_scripts() {
wp_dequeue_script('picturefill');
}
add_action('wp_enqueue_scripts', 'mytheme_dequeue_scripts');
We use a hook because if you attempt to dequeue a script before it's enqueued, wp_dequeue_script has no effect. (If it's still being loaded, you may need to specify a priority.)
3.1.0
3.1.0
- Adds special handling of GIFs in srcset attributes to preserve animation (issue #223).
- Makes internal srcset/sizes functions more consistent (issue #224).
- Fixes a bug where functions hooked into
tevkori_image_sizes_args
were not firing (issue #226). - Fixes a bug where custom sizes attributes added via the post editor were being overwritten (issue #227).
- Deprecates hook
wp_get_attachment_image_sizes
(issue #228). - Fixes a bug where
the_post_thumbnail()
would fail to add srcset/sizes attributes (issue #232). - Several improvements to internal inline documentation.
- Major improvements to function/hook documentation in readme.md after 3.0.0 changes.
3.0.0
- Deprecates all core functions that will be merged into WordPress core in 4.4.
- Adds compatibility shims for sites using the plugin's internal functions and hooks.
- Adds a new display filter callback which can be use as general utility function for adding srcset and sizes attributes.
- Fixes a bug when
wp_get_attachment_metadata()
failed to return an array. - Update our tests to be compatible with WordPress 4.4
- Upgrade to Picturefill 3.0.1
- Clean up inline docs.
2.5.2
- Numerous performance and usability improvements
- Pass height and width to
tevkori_get_sizes()
- Improved regex in display filter
- Avoid calling
wp_get_attachment_image_src()
in srcset functions - Improved coding standards
- Removed second regular expression in content filter
- Improved cache warning function
- Change default
$size
value for all functions to 'medium'
2.5.1
- Query all images in single request before replacing
- Minor fix to prevent a potential undefined variable notice
- Remove third fallback query from the display filter
2.5.0
- Responsify all post images by adding
srcset
andsizes
through a display filter. - Improve method used to build paths in
tevkori_get_srcset_array()
- Added Linthub config files
- Returns single source arrays in
tevkori_get_srcset_array()
- Add tests for PHP7 to our Travis matrix
- Add test coverage for
tevkori_filter_attachment_image_attributes()
2.4.0
- Added filter for
tevkori_get_sizes
, with tests - Added Composer support
- Compare aspect ratio in relative values, not absolute values
- Cleanup of code style and comments added
- Added PHP 5.2 to our Travis test matrix
- Fixed unit test loading
- Preventing duplicates in srcset array
- Updated docs for advanced image compression
- Formatting cleanup in readme.md
- Bump plugin 'Tested up to:' value to 4.3
- Remove extra line from readme.txt
- Added changelog items from 2.3.1 to the readme.txt file
- Added 'sudo: false' to travis.ci to use new TravisCI infrastructure
- Removing the srcset and sizes attributes if there is only one source present for the image
- Use edited image hash to filter out originals from edited images
- Make output of
tevkori_get_srcset_array
filterable
2.3.1
- First char no longer stripped from file name if there's no slash
- Adding test for when uploads directory not organized by date
- Don't calculate a srcset when the image data returns no width
- Add test for image_downsize returning 0 as a width
2.3.0
- Improved performance of
get_srcset_array
- Added advanced image compression option (available by adding hook to functions.php)
- Duplicate entires now filtered out from srcset array
- Upgrade Picturefill to 2.3.1
- Refactoring plugin JavaScript, including a switch to ajax for updating the srcset value when the image is changed in the editor
- Now using
wp_get_attachment_image_attributes
filter for post thumbnails - Readme and other general code typo fixes
- Gallery images will now contain a srcset attribute
2.2.1
- JavaScript patch for WordPress
2.2.0
- The mandatory sizes attribute is now included on all images
- Updated to Picturefill v2.3.0
- Extensive documentation included in readme
- Integrated testing with Travis CLI
- Check if wp.media exists before running JavaScript
- Account for rounding variance when matching ascpect ratios
2.1.1
- Adding in wp-tevko-responsive-images.js after file not found to be in WordPress repository
- Adjusts the aspect ratio check in
tevkori_get_srcset_array()
to account for rounding variance
2.1.0
- This version introduces a breaking change: There are now two functions. One returns an array of srcset values, and the other returns a string with the
srcset=".."
html needed to generate the responsive image. To retrieve the srcset array, usetevkori_get_srcset_array( $id, $size )
- When the image size is changed in the post editor, the srcset values will adjust to match the change.
2.0.2
- A bugfix correcting a divide by zero error. Some users may have seen this after upgrading to 2.0.1
2.0.1
- Only outputs the default WordPress sizes, giving theme developers the option to extend as needed
- Added support for featured images
2.0.0
- Uses Picturefill 2.2.0 (Beta)
- Scripts are output to footer
- Image sizes adjusted
- Most importantly, the srcset syntax is being used
- The structure of the plugin is significantly different. The plugin now works by extending the default WordPress image tag functionality to include the srcset attribute.
- Works for cropped images!
- Backwards compatible (images added before plugin install will still be responsive)!