Effortless Responsive & Lazy Images with LazySizes and Umbraco
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.AddSlimsy()@using Slimsy.Enums;
@addTagHelper *, Slimsy
@inject Slimsy.Services.SlimsyService SlimsyServiceIn your template add the JavaScript files
<script src="/scripts/lazysizes.min.js" async=""></script>
e.g.
img {
display:block;
}If you are using LQIP then you will also need to ensure img elements are set to width:100%;
e.g.
img {
display:block;
width:100%;
}6. Use the <slimsy-picture> tag helper or manually adjust your image elements, adding data-srcset, data-src, sizes="auto" & class="lazyload" attributes
<slimsy-picture media-item="@person.Photo" width="323" height="300" css-class="myClass" render-lqip="true" render-webp-alternative="true"></slimsy-picture>Use the GetSrcSetUrls UrlHelper extension methods to generate your data-srcset attributes. For these methods to function correctly your image property types should use the built-in Image Cropper.
<div class="employee-grid__item__image">
<img data-srcset="@Url.GetSrcSetUrls(person.Photo, 323, 300)" srcset="@Url.GetSrcSetUrls(person.Photo, 250, 250, quality: 40)" data-sizes="auto" class="lazyload"/>
</div>Or inject SlimsyService into your ViewComponents
private readonly SlimsyService _slimsyService;
public ResponsiveImageViewComponent(SlimsyService slimsyService)
{
_slimsyService = slimsyService;
}<div class="col-md-9">
<article>
@SlimsyService.ConvertImgToResponsive(Model, "richTextBody", renderPicture:true, pictureSources: new []{"webp"})
</article>
</div>There's quite a lot to this - so check it out in the demo site here
Add/Edit appsettings.json
"Slimsy": {
"WidthStep": 180,
"UseCropAsSrc": false,
"DefaultQuality": 70,
"Format": "",
"BGColor": ""
}or edit Startup.cs to modify SlimsyOptions
.AddSlimsy(options =>
{
options.DefaultQuality = 60;
options.WidthStep = 60;
options.UseCropAsSrc = true;
})TagHelper has some options in appsettings.json
- SingleSources - allows specific file extensions to only render a single source
- DefaultPictureSources - allows multiple picture sources to be defined, example below is for both avif and webp formats
- ImageDimensions - defines if width and height attributes should be rendered on the
imgtag
e.g.
"Slimsy": {
"WidthStep": 180,
"UseCropAsSrc": true,
"DefaultQuality": 70,
"TagHelper": {
"SingleSources": [ "gif" ],
"DefaultPictureSources": [
{
"Extension": "avif",
"Quality": 60
},
{
"Extension": "webp",
"Quality": 70
}
],
"ImageDimensions": true
}
}TagHelper has new parameters
decorativewhich rendersrole="presentation"on theimgtagfetch-prioritywhich renders on theimgtag, for examplefetchpriority="high"
There is not currently a AVIF encoder for ImageSharp, keep an eye on https://github.com/hey-red/ImageSharp.Heif which has amditions of adding a encoder in the future.
Cloudflare Image Resizing does support AVIF encoding and this can be used by Slimsy.
See https://github.com/Jeavon/CloudflareImageUrlGenerator for full details.
dotnet add package Umbraco.Community.CloudflareImageUrlGenerator
.AddCloudflareImageUrlGenerator()https://developers.cloudflare.com/images/image-resizing/enable-image-resizing/
e.g.
"Slimsy": {
"TagHelper": {
"DefaultPictureSources": [
{
"Extension": "avif",
"Quality": 60
},
{
"Extension": "webp",
"Quality": 70
}
]
}
}Image paths for avif and webp should begin with /cdn-cgi/image/format=avif,quality=70
Lazysizes.js is awesome and it's part of what makes Slimsy so easy to implement. If you need to find out more information about it or how to hook into it's Javascript events be sure to check out it's GitHub
A test site is included in the solution, the username and password for Umbraco are admin@admin.com/password1234567890.
To run the Blob Test site you will need a Azure storage account, to set the connection string in a local user secret with the TestSite.TestSiteBlobs folder run
dotnet user-secrets set "Umbraco:Storage:AzureBlob:Media:ConnectionString" "DefaultEndpointsProtocol=https;AccountName=;AccountKey=;EndpointSuffix=core.windows.net"
This project includes LazySizes which is MIT licensed.
Without the amazing ImageSharp this package wouldn't exist, so many thanks go to James and all the SixLabors team for creating ImageSharp!
Many thanks to Douglas Robar for naming Slimsy.
