Using Responsive Images (Now)
Ever since Ethan Marcotte started talking about responsive web design in 2010, developers and designers have been scrambling to find ways to deal with the issue of responsive images. It’s a thorny problem because we’re serving the same website, with the same image sources, across a wide range of device widths. Do you want a blurry, pixelated image on a large display? Or do you want to load a huge
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Responsive image workflow
About a year ago, I wrote an overview of many of the different responsive image approaches in an HTML5Rocks article, all of which try to solve the fundamental problem: Serve the optimal image to the device. Sounds simple, but the devil's in the details. For the purposes of this here discussion, I will focus on optimal image size and fidelity, and much to your chagrin, will completely ignore the ar
WebKit Has Implemented srcset, And It’s A Good Thing — Smashing Magazine
While srcset as implemented by WebKit doesn’t address to all the responsive images use cases, it does represent a major step toward a long overdue solution—hopefully the first of many. And as Chair of the W3C’s Responsive Images Community Group, Mat Marquis has been dreading this moment for some time now. Pertaining to “responsive imagesâ€: it’s complicated, and it can be hard keeping up with the s
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