#WEBTREES LARGEST IMAGE FULL#

Finally, you have an extra double-quote ( ') right before the closing bracket of your img tag, though I don't know if it is affecting your example or not.

#WEBTREES LARGEST IMAGE FULL#

You would more commonly see something like (min-width: 768px) 600px, 100vw, which tells the browser to load an image for a presented size of 600px if the viewport is wider than 768px (our example mobile stacking breakpoint), and otherwise to load one for display at the full width of the viewport (that's the 100vw fallback). This tool looks similar to Google Images, but the results are slightly different. Epson has the best projector for your business, from education solutions to conference room projectors. The use of max-width instead of min-width is a little unusual, especially in conjunction with 1:1 ratio between the max-width and the requested image size. Another option for image search engines is Yahoo Image Search.This means you're asking the browser to load the largest of your proposed images. In your case, that's (max-width: 1000px), which will be true for viewports <= 1000px. sizes is evaluated in order the first match will be used.You might need something instead like 50vw. For instance, my own tree is different to most, with individual record opening on the ‘Notes’ tab, Most other. As well as being able to make some visible or invisible, the Webtrees Administrator can change their order. The default is 100vw, which is the width of the viewport. The Webtrees tabs include Notes, Families, Facts and events, Interactive tree, Album, Sources, Stories, Media, and Places. You're using sizes as though it's a media query for the element those min/max width media queries work the same as they do elsewhere, though, which is to say that they apply to the size of the viewport, not the element.

On closer examination, there are a few odd things going on with your example. The presented width of the image is greater than the next smallest image in the srcset.

The device pixel ratio is > 1.0, causing the browser to request a higher than expected resolution version.

Your browser has probably cached the larger version of the image already, so it's more efficient to use it than to hit the network for a new copy.

There are a number of reasons this might happen:

Webtrees largest image