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when it comes to responsive web design, one size doesn't fit all when dealing with images. How to think about multi-sourcing images Rather than compromising high and low end and hoping a single image will work on all devices, it's worth uploading multiple images and telling the system which breakpoint to use each image, at least occasionally. You may feel that there is. Upload multiple images and tell the system which breakpoint to use with each image. BuddyScalera intelcontent Click to Tweet Multisourcing-Image-Breakpoints


A breakpoint is a point at which the system stops pulling one image and pulls another image instead. The image will be larger or smaller depending on the resolution of your device. This diagram shows three possible  Special Database breakpoints. 320 pixels for mobile phones, 720 pixels for tablets or large phones, and 1,024 pixels for laptops. Breakpoints are defined according to the width of the device. This is because the vertical scrollability is infinite, but the width is limited. Buddy describes a time when one of his company's content teams printed a brochure that included graphs that answered doctors' questions about a particular product. The graph looked great in print. And they put it on the website, and it got smaller. When I looked at it on my smartphone, the chart was unreadable. If someone is looking for something on their smartphone in a hospital, there is an urgency. they need answers. No need to pinch or zoom. You can often upload one large image to a website (i.e. to make it a single source of images) and have the browser scale the image. The image may also become almost unreadable when squeezed into a small window or screen.






To illustrate this point, Buddy shows what happens when the browser scales an 800px wide photo of his daughter. browser-scale-example This is an example of COPE. Unfortunately, when the browser scales this image to a narrow window or screen, it becomes difficult to see the girl's face. If this image is a chart or infographic, the text may become illegible on small screens. For visual elements that are essential to your brand description, we recommend making a special effort to use multiple images. This approach, which Buddy calls "responsive art direction,"