kpfromer-react-optimized-image
v0.5.0
Published
React component for serving optimized images.
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react-optimized-image
Features:
- Optimize images using WebAssembly (runs in every environment)
- React components for different use-cases (responsive images, WebP conversion, lazy loading placeholders, image manipulation, ...)
- Build cache for images for faster builds
- Convert to WebP automatically during a webpack build
- Inline small images automatically
- ...
Table of contents
Requirements
This image components requires optimized-images-loader to already be installed and configured.
If you are using Next.js, you can use the next-optimized-images plugin instead for easier configuration.
Installation
npm install react-optimized-image
Add the react-optimized-image/plugin
babel plugin to your .babelrc
file.
If you don't yet have a .babelrc
file, create one with the following content:
{
"plugins": ["react-optimized-image/plugin"]
}
Usage
You can now import or require your images directly in your react components:
import React from 'react';
import Img from 'react-optimized-image';
import Header from './images/header.jpg';
export default () => (
<div>
{/* with import statement ..*/}
<Img src={Header} />
{/* ..or an inline require */}
<Img src={require('./images/my-small-image.png')} />
</div>
);
/**
* Results in:
*
* <div>
* <img src="/_next/static/chunks/images/my-image-5216de428a8e8bd01a4aa3673d2d1391.jpg" />
* <img src="data:image/png;base64,..." />
* </div>
*/
Image components
For easier use and full typescript support, this plugin provides some image components.
Img
The Img
component can be used to include a normal image. Additionally, it can create a WebP fallback and provide different sizes for different viewports.
Usage
import Img from 'react-optimized-image';
import MyImage from './images/my-image.jpg';
export default () => (
<>
<h1>Normal optimized image</h1>
<Img src={MyImage} />
<h1>Image will be resized to 400px width</h1>
<Img src={MyImage} sizes={[400]} />
<h1>A WebP image will be served in two sizes: 400px and 800px</h1>
<h2>As a fallback, a jpeg image will be provided (also in both sizes)</h2>
<Img src={MyImage} webp sizes={[400, 800]} />
</>
);
/**
* Results in:
*
* <h1>Normal optimized image</h1>
* <img src="/_next/static/chunks/images/my-image-5216de428a8e8bd01a4aa3673d2d1391.jpg" />
*
* <h1>Image will be resized to 400px width</h1>
* <img src="/_next/static/chunks/images/my-image-572812a2b04ed76f93f05bf57563c35d.jpg" />
*
* <h1>A WebP image will be served in two sizes: 400px and 800px</h1>
* <h2>As a fallback, a jpeg image will be provided (also in both sizes)</h2>
* <picture>
* <source type="image/webp" srcset="/_next/static/chunks/images/image-0cc3dc9faff2e36867d4db3de15a7b32.webp" media="(max-width: 400px)">
* <source type="image/webp" srcset="/_next/static/chunks/images/image-08ce4cc7914a4d75ca48e9ba0d5c65da.webp" media="(min-width: 401px)">
* <source type="image/jpeg" srcset="/_next/static/chunks/images/image-132d7f8860bcb758e97e54686fa0e240.jpg" media="(max-width: 400px)">
* <source type="image/jpeg" srcset="/_next/static/chunks/images/image-9df4a476716a33461114a459e64301df.jpg" media="(min-width: 401px)">
* <img src="/_next/static/chunks/images/image-0f5726efb3915365a877921f93f004cd.jpg"></picture>
* </picture>
*/
Properties
| Prop | Required | Type | Description |
| :--- | :------: | :--: | :---------- |
| src | yes | string
| Source image. |
| webp | | boolean
| If true, the image will get converted to WebP. For browsers which don't support WebP, an image in the original format will be served. |
| sizes | | number[]
| Resize the image to the given width. If only one size is present, an <img>
tag will get generated, otherwise a <picture>
tag for multiple sizes. |
| densities | | number[]
| Default: [1]
Specifies the supported pixel densities. For example, to generate images for retina displays, set this value to [1, 2]
. |
| breakpoints | | number[]
| Specifies the breakpoints used to decide which image size to use (when the size
property is present). If no breakpoints are specified, they will automatically be set to match the image sizes which is good for full-width images but result in too big images in other cases.The breakpoints should have the same order as the image sizes.Example for this query: sizes={[400, 800, 1200]} breakpoints={[600, 1000]}
For widths 0px-600px the 400px image will be used, for 601px-1000px the 800px image will be used and for everything larger than 1001px, the 1200px image will be used. |
| inline | | boolean
| If true, the image will get forced to an inline data-uri (e.g. data:image/png;base64,...
). |
| url | | boolean
| If true, the image will get forced to be referenced with an url, even if it is a small image and would get inlined by default. |
| original | | boolean
| If true, the image will not get optimized (but still resized if the sizes
property is present). |
| type | | string
| So you don't have to repeat yourself by setting the same sizes or other properties on many images, specify the image type which equals to one in your global image config. |
| anything else | | ImgHTMLAttributes
| All other properties will be directly passed to the <img>
tag. So it would for example be possible to use native lazy-loading with loading="lazy"
. |
Svg
The Svg
includes an svg file directly into the HTML so it can be styled by CSS. If you don't want to include them directly in the HTML, you can also use svg images together with the Img
component which will reference it by the URL.
Usage
import { Svg } from 'react-optimized-image';
import Icon from './icons/my-icon.svg';
export default () => (
<>
<h1>SVG will be directly included in the HTML</h1>
<Svg src={Icon} className="fill-red" />
</>
);
/**
* Results in:
*
* <span><svg class="fill-red" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" width="280" height="330"><g><path>...</path></g></svg></span>
*/
Properties
| Prop | Required | Type | Description |
| :--- | :------: | :--: | :---------- |
| src | yes | string
| Source image. |
| className | | string
| Class to apply to the <svg>
tag. |
Global image config
The images.config.js
file contains default image optimization options and is located in the root of your project.
Available options:
| Option | Type | Description |
| :--- | :------: | :---------- |
| default | ImgProps
| Properties specified within the default
key will get applied to all usages of the Img
components.All properties of the Img
component can be set. For example, to convert all your images to WebP, set { webp: true }
. |
| types | Record<string, ImgProps>
| Instead of specifying options for all images with the default
key, you can create as many image types
as you want. Those can also contain all properties of the Img
component. The options specified in the default
key will also get applied here if they are not overwritten. |
Example
// images.config.js
module.exports = {
default: {
webp: true,
},
types: {
thumbnail: {
sizes: [200, 400],
breakpoints: [800],
webp: false,
},
},
};
This will convert all images to WebP. The images with the thumbnail
type will be generated in two sizes (200, 400) but not converted to WebP. If webp: false
would not be present, it would get inherited from the default
key.
import React from 'react';
import Img from 'react-optimized-image';
import MyImage from './images/my-image.jpg';
export default () => (
<div>
{/* This will get converted into a WebP image (while still providing a fallback image). */}
<Img src={MyImage} />
{/* This will be provided in to sizes (200, 400) but not get converted to WebP. */}
<Img src={MyImage} type="thumbnail" />
</div>
);
License
Licensed under the MIT license.
© Copyright Cyril Wanner