Reputation: 1362
Is there a way to have all images automatically include a max-width so that they can never be bigger than their native resolution?
Upvotes: 0
Views: 2288
Reputation: 31
A handy way to add en extra class to all your images is to use fluid_styled_content instead of css_styled_content and then overwrite the default fluid template partial.
If you want to try it set the following using the constants editor in your root template record
styles.templates.partialRootPath = any/path/to/your/partial/folder
then copy the file MediaGallery.html from typo3/sysext/fluid_styled_content/Resources/Private/Partials to your partial folder. Now TYPO3 uses your MediaGallery.html partial file for rendering and you have the freedom to change anything in the rendering there. For example:
<f:media file="{column.media}" class="img-responsive{f:if(condition: data.imageborder, then: ' img-thumbnail')}" width="{column.dimensions.width}" height="{column.dimensions.height}" alt="{column.media.alternative}" title="{column.media.title}" />
adds the class img-responsive to all images and if you selected a border for the image in the backend it will also add the img-thumbnail class.
You may also want to have a look to the following constants:
styles {
content {
textmedia {
# maximum width of generated images
maxW = 920
# maximum width of generated images (beside text)
maxWInText = 400
# column spacing in pixels for multiple image columns
columnSpacing = 10
# row spacing in pixels for multiple image rows
rowSpacing = 10
# spacing to the text
textMargin = 10
}
}
}
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 55798
Of course there is a way... with CSS, if you are using i.e. Twitter Bootstrap 3+ just add the class img-responsive
to all your images (via TypoScript or with JavaScript line at the bottom).
You can just also use this definition in your stylesheet, just make sure it's not overridden later by TYPO3 (check it with browser inspector tools):
img {
display: block;
max-width: 100%;
height: auto;
}
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 599
Images are not upscaled during processing. If they appear bigger than their native resolution you should check your styles.
Upvotes: 0