Because images can take a few seconds to load (or not at all), use the image
container to specify a precisely sized container so that your layout isn't broken because of image loading or image errors.
--- title: Image layout: documentation doc-tab: elements doc-subtab: image dimensions: - 16 - 24 - 32 - 48 - 64 - 96 - 128 breadcrumb: - home - documentation - elements - elements-image meta: colors: false sizes: false variables: true --- {% capture image %} {% endcapture %} {% capture rounded_image %} {% endcapture %} {% capture retina_image %} {% endcapture %} {% capture iframe_ratio %} {% endcapture %}
Because images can take a few seconds to load (or not at all), use the image
container to specify a precisely sized container so that your layout isn't broken because of image loading or image errors.
There are 7 dimensions to choose from, useful for avatars:
image is-{{ dimension }}x{{ dimension }} |
{{ dimension }}x{{ dimension }}px |
You can also make rounded images, using is-rounded
class:
Because the image is fixed in size, you can use an image that is four times as big. So for example, in a 128x128
container, you can use a 256x256
image, but resized to 128x128 pixels.
If you don't know the exact dimensions but know the ratio instead, you can use one of the 16 ratio modifiers, which include common aspect ratios in still photography:
image is-square |
Square (or 1 by 1) | |
image is-1by1 |
1 by 1 | |
image is-5by4 |
5 by 4 | |
image is-4by3 |
4 by 3 | |
image is-3by2 |
3 by 2 | |
image is-5by3 |
5 by 3 | |
image is-16by9 |
16 by 9 | |
image is-2by1 |
2 by 1 | |
image is-3by1 |
3 by 1 | |
image is-4by5 |
4 by 5 | |
image is-3by4 |
3 by 4 | |
image is-2by3 |
2 by 3 | |
image is-3by5 |
3 by 5 | |
image is-9by16 |
9 by 16 | |
image is-1by2 |
1 by 2 | |
image is-1by3 |
1 by 3 |
The image
container will usually take up the whole width while maintaining the perfect ratio.
If it doesn't, you can force it by appending the is-fullwidth
modifier.
You can apply a specific ratio on any element other than an img
, simply by applying the has-ratio
modifier to a resizable element.
For example, you can apply a 16by9
ratio on an iframe
. Resize the browser, and you'll see how the ratio is maintained.