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cssimagetailwind-csspagespeedweb-performance
niksmac
niksmac

Reputation: 2782

Pagespeed warning - Use explicit width and height on image elements

I want to set a responsive image in my webpage using tailwind css. I have provided sufficient classes to make it work on different screen sizes. Now I am getting the following error in page-speed.

se explicit width and height on image elements

How can I eliminate the warning?

Upvotes: 4

Views: 6825

Answers (5)

Hashim Aziz
Hashim Aziz

Reputation: 6185

To fix this in Bootstrap

First determine the dimensions of the original image - either by looking at the original image you're pulling in or by seeing what size it renders at using browser dev tools. The dimensions themselves aren't important because the browser uses them to calculate an aspect ratio. Add these dimensions using width and height attributes, and then add the img-fluid class to the image:

<img src="..." class="img-fluid" width="300" height="300" />

Upvotes: 1

lohnsonok
lohnsonok

Reputation: 517

Try to use Tailwind aspect ratio. It work fine

Upvotes: 1

Nick
Nick

Reputation: 6422

Background

This warning exists to prevent layout shift when images load. Currently, the images have the classes w-5/6 mx-auto. This is enough to make the images responsive, but before the images are loaded, the browser doesn't know how tall the image is. Hence, when the image loads, there will be layout shift.

You then need to tell the browser how wide and tall the image should be before it loads. There a few ways of doing this.

With known dimensions

If you know the height of the image, I'd recommend following fromaline's answer.

<img src='assets/image/brainstorm.svg' alt='nature' class='w-5/6 mx-auto border' width='300' height='300' />

Because we've defined the display width with w-5/6, the image will be responsive. The width='300' and height='300' properties are then used for the aspect ratio.

Here's a link from the Tailwind playground to show you how it's both responsive and removes layout shift: https://play.tailwindcss.com/rjz9ylFNl5?size=482x720

With unknown dimensions

If you don't know the width and height of your images and you need them to be responsive, you need to essentially create a container with a fixed aspect ratio. I'd recommend looking at the aspect ratio plugin.

<div class='w-5/6 aspect-w-16 aspect-h-9 mx-auto'>
  <img src='assets/image/brainstorm.svg' alt='nature' class='object-cover w-full h-full'  />
</div>

Again, a link to a Tailwind Playground demo: https://play.tailwindcss.com/2zmPJixbrO?size=584x720

Upvotes: 1

James Mascarenhas
James Mascarenhas

Reputation: 605

Just adding height and width attributes and classes won't work, you have to crop the images as well to its exact dimension. For example if you have set 100px height and width, the image height and width should also be 100px.

Upvotes: 0

fromaline
fromaline

Reputation: 527

You can eliminate this warning by adding width and height to your images like this:

<img loading="lazy" src="assets/image/brainstorm/svg" alt="brainstorm" width="400" height="200" class="w-5/6 mx-auto" />

Basically adding width and height directly to html img tag prevents layout shifts, even if img is not loaded yet. It's especially important when img is lazy-loaded. More info here

Upvotes: -1

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