Want to provide different images for different viewports?. just specify the source of your images and viewport max width inside data-responsive
attribute. lightgallery also supports the html5 srcset
attribute for displaying high-resolution images.
<!-- above 757px default href/data-src will be used --> <div id="responsive-images" data-responsive="img/1-375.jpg 375, img/1-480.jpg 480, img/1-757.jpg 757"> <a href="img/img1.jpg"> <img src="img/thumb1.jpg" /> </a> <a href="img/img2.jpg" data-responsive="img/2-375.jpg 375, img/2-480.jpg 480, img/2-757.jpg 757"> <img src="img/thumb2.jpg" /> </a> ... </div>
lightGallery(document.getElementById('responsive-images'));
srcset
Pass srcset
and sizes
via data-srcset
and data-sizes
attributes respectively. lightgallery will create image with srcset for you.
If you want srcset
to be supported for older browser please include picturefil javascript library in your document.
srcset
and sizes
attributesTo know more about srcset
and sizes
i'd recommend you to read the following post by Eric Portis: Srcset and Sizes.
<div id="srcset"> <a href="img/img1.jpg" data-srcset="img/1-375.jpg 375w, img/1-480.jpg 480w, img/1-757.jpg 757w" data-sizes="(min-width: 40em) 80vw, 100vw"> <img src="img/thumb1.jpg" /> </a> <a href="img/img2.jpg" data-srcset="img/2-375.jpg 375w, img/2-480.jpg 480w, img/2-757.jpg 757w" data-sizes="(min-width: 40em) 80vw, 100vw"> <img src="img/thumb2.jpg" /> </a> ... </div>
lightGallery(document.getElementById('srcset'));