Search Results for 'image sizes'

WordPress cannot create larger thumbnails than the size you upload.

So, you’d need to either
a) hack the template or use custom CSS to make the image in the template be
style="width:100%;height:auto"

b) use a plugin like Thumbnail Upscale which will create the larger image sizes for some of the templates than what you upload.

Sorry, just realised the image sizes. I’ve fixed it with CSS for the time being, might move on to the upscale plugin you recommended soon. Thanks very much!

And one I keep forgetting until I do a theme upgrade; this really should have been part of 1.6 core update, but TagDiv helped me with this back on 1.2 or 1.4, which is for the thumbnails used at bottom of posts for “related” items. If you run various pagespeed testing tools, you might get the annoying notice about “not resizing” those images, which are actually 200×150 last time I looked. BUT, the theme resizes them from the 238x thumb vs making new one, when you have the 3 column related items as I do.

SO: here is fix for that; you need to edit /includes/td_config.php

(NOTE: syntax changed from 1.4 to 1.6 with API syntax; so if using older version copy one of the preceding elements and add the additional size).

So, around line 797 in v 1.6 you would need to add this:

td_api_thumb::add('td_200x150',
array(
'name' => 'td_200x150',
'width' => 200,
'height' => 150,
'crop' => array('center', 'top'),
'post_format_icon_size' => 'normal',
'used_on' => array(
'Related articles'
)
)
);

And then in the theme panel for the thumbnails, “activate” the 200×150 size, and sadly YES, once again run “regenerate thumbnails” plugin (since there are no 200×150 thumbs).

So, now when you load the “related” images at bottom of your posts, they will be 200×150 “actual size” and not “resized” 238×00 images.

Not a hyper critical item, but for those trying to get that last dot of speed rating, this is one of the action items.

Hope these all help folks “dial it in.”

🙂

Hi
most of the functions moved to the /includes/speedbooster/wp_booser/td_wp_booster_functions.php file

However, I think the image sizes are in
/includes/td_config.php

Hi,

I havn’t heard back from emails so I wanted to try the forums to see if there are any solutions. Have tried the above method of disabling other plugins and left visual composer on etc.

Tried using the different sizes, different alignments, different link methods, disabled lightboxes etc.

Please let me know what is going on with the double images as I cannot seem to fix it by trying out different variations of settings etc.

I have a screenshot but it looks exactly like everyone elses screenshots and have posted the comment on Evanto.

Thanks

You should always upload images over 1920×1080 to guarantee clean quality images in every position with this theme. The appropriate smaller sizes are created when you upload and the 1920×1080 covers the full screen post featured image.

I have one more Q because this days we creating material for the NewMag theme.
Can we use uniform sizes for post images (A x Bpx) no matter which themes template we use now and in the future?

Thanks,
Vladimir

Hi everyone
On the topic of “PageSpeed,” I have already answered the same questions 50-100 times the past year and they are all covered in the “sticky” thread found in the Newspaper forum.

I am no longer providing any help with PageSpeed issues, as this is all covered in the sticky topic for advanced users; and for newbies, the settings/docs provided by TagDiv for the theme docs (link right side of page) will get you to the 80+ stage right away. If your score is below that then you *did not* follow the theme docs or this topic on the basics for speeding up your WORDPRESS install.

WordPress optimization is widely covered on the net – it’s not theme specific.

You need to have
a) fast hosting; $3/month accounts or “free” hosting are crap.
b) have gzip/deflate running on server
c) you need to set expiration headers in your htaccess (noted in docs)
d) you need to have an image optimization strategy (noted in docs); either via plugin and/or changing optimization setting in functions.php (covered in the sticky topic.. why not READ through it??)
e) you need to optimize your dbase regularly (wp-optimize plugin)
f) you need to limit use of things which call CSS, JS, fonts, ads, counters from OTHER SITES.
g) you need to test/explore refine some kind of caching system on the server or from a WP plugin (noted in docs)
h) high quality hosting will add mod_pagespeed
i) you need to look at manual minification of main style.css file
j) limit number of ad networks
k) limit number of plugins wherever possible
j) limit total number of images/thumbs loaded on post pages to something like 10 total; not 30+
k) use fewer module types to limit number of image sizes/thumbs; use text modules also.

When testing site with something like GTMetrix.com *READ* the information provided with examples and solutions. Only YOU can fix your own website, why ignore the info provided as so many on this forum(s) seem to do?

Advanced users:
a) local caching/loading of gravatars (I provide solution in the sticky thread)
b) mod_pagspeeed and mod_spdy if site loading via https (I offer help on that in the sticky thread and other discussion on mod_pagespeed; search forum)
c) optimization of font loading, hack theme to remove calls from headers/footers to Google and load via style.css; -or- use ONLY web-safe fonts and no Google fonts. (I also describe how to do this in sticky thread; although might need update based on current location of font calls with theme evolution/updates)
d) manual minification of other files, such as main theme functions files
e) optimization of wp-config.php file with comment removal, add paths to base URL/directory and theme directory by name (I show example in sticky thread)
f) add expiration type/ttl for custom icon font loaded by theme (betcha forgot that one!)

etc.

Learning to optimize your WordPress site is UP TO YOU TO LEARN. It’s not part of the theme. The theme supports very good speed rating IF YOU DO THE REST. The theme cannot fix your server, optimize your htaccess file, speed up time, or transport you off this rock. Google is a great resource to FIND hundreds of articles from the past decade on optimizing WordPress. You’re not the first person to do it.

Chris out.

(I am adding this here, as many don’t look at the sticky thread and/or folks in the Newsmag forum never saw that. Even so, most posting “my score is 40” clearly did NOT follow the basics found in theme docs.)

#1 TIP: don’t worry about render blocking elements until EVERYTHING ELSE is done. Those last items really only impact your last couple of points. I have 95 score with Newsmag without full optimization of the fonts or minification. It’s doable!

Hi everyone
I have already answered the same questions 50 times the past year and they are all covered in this thread.

I am no longer providing any help with PageSpeed issues, as this is all covered in this sticky topic for advanced users, and for newbies, the settings/docs provided by TagDiv for the theme docs (link right side of page) will get you to the 80+ stage right away. If your score is below that then you *did not* follow the theme docs or this topic on the basics for speeding up your WORDPRESS install.

WordPress optimization is widely covered on the net – it’s not theme specific.

You need to have
a) fast hosting; $3/month accounts or “free” hosting are crap.
b) have gzip/deflate running on server
c) you need to set expiration headers in your htaccess (noted in docs)
d) you need to have an image optimization strategy (noted in docs); either via plugin and/or changing optimization setting in functions.php (covered in this sticky topic.. why not READ through it??)
e) you need to optimize your dbase regularly (wp-optimize plugin)
f) you need to limit use of things which call CSS, JS, fonts, ads, counters from OTHER SITES.
g) you need to test/explore refine some kind of caching system on the server or from a WP plugin (noted in docs)
h) high quality hosting will add mod_pagespeed
i) you need to look at manual minification of main style.css file
j) limit number of ad networks
k) limit number of plugins wherever possible
j) limit total number of images/thumbs loaded on post pages to something like 10 total; not 30+
k) use fewer module types to limit number of image sizes/thumbs; use text modules also.

Advanced users:
a) local caching/loading of gravatars
b) mod_pagspeeed and mod_spdy if site loading via https
c) optimization of font loading, hack theme to remove calls from headers/footers to Google and load via style.css; -or- use ONLY web-safe fonts and no Google fonts.
d) manual minification of other files, such as main theme functions files
e) optimization of wp-config.php file with comment removal, add paths to base URL/directory and theme directory by name
f) add expiration type/ttl for custom icon font loaded by theme

etc.

Learning to optimize your WordPress site is UP TO YOU TO LEARN. It’s not part of the theme. The theme supports very good speed rating IF YOU DO THE REST. The theme cannot fix your server, optimize your htaccess file, speed up time, or transport you off this rock. Google is a great resource to FIND hundreds of articles from the past decade on optimizing WordPress. You’re not the first person to do it.

Chris out.

All of these are new images. I’ve actually only noticed it when using the Mega Menu but only after clicking the “Next” Pagination. That still uses the full size images but resizes them.