I'm having a little problem with one of my background images in a div element. I'm using the following CSS:
.myBox
{
background-image:url('....');
background-repeat:no-repeat;
background-size:cover;
}
My background image is a picture with some people on it. Now, if I increase the width of my browser window, at a specific point, some of the people are cutted off (due to the automatic resize of the image with 'background-size:cover').
My question is: Is there any option (or jQuery plugin), to set a specific part on the background image that will be always visible on all window sizes and also fill the whole element?
There are a variety of solutions you could try; however, you might want to start with something simple like applying a background-position.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/background-position
Using the background image of the group of people as an example, you might set background-position: top so that their heads never get cut off. You can also set the vertical and horizontal position in pixel or percent units.
try boostrap3 img-responsive class
.img-responsive Makes an image responsive (will scale nicely to the
parent element)
http://www.w3schools.com/bootstrap/bootstrap_ref_css_images.asp
Related
I am trying to implement a sidemenu with a background image but I don't understand how to make it responsive also vertically...
I have this image https://ibb.co/Pzyyyh2 whose size is 320x1000px. It's a very tall white image that a certain point becomes black.
I'd like to have this black detail to stay always at a certain point of my sidemenu (the transition from white to black should start before the social link part).
As you can see here, on iPhone X emulator, it works as expected: https://ibb.co/C7Nm6b7.
While on another device such as Moto G4 this happens: https://ibb.co/S7tQwJV
You don't need the white part of the image, if what you're trying to show is the black, then just use the black. If your image is an svg, it will always expand/contract properly, without visible pixelation. The rest of the footer should have a background-color equal to that of your img.
If you want to use skew, then make a first div (the parent/wrapper), then place it right before your footer area. Then inside the wrapper, add the skew-div. Make the parent have overflow:hidden so the excess of the skew-siv doesn't become visible past the borders of the parent.
Like this:
Then, inside your 'magic-div', you'd have the following:
The parent gets width: 100%; and overflow:hidden;. The child skew div inside gets width:100%; too. If you're using background with an svg as suggested earlier, the background-size rule should be 100% auto or cover, depending on the scenario (the widths you're covering + the angle of your skew). Give it a try and let us know how it went.
I'm working on a website for a friend of mine. There's only one problem. The slider won't fit in the frame without stretching.
I've set it to 100% height, but it won't work out. (Its also responsive)
I want it to be a nice image in the original width and height (100x100, 200x200 etc) without stretching (200x500).
I hope you guys can help me out on this.
I'd tried alot and also asked some other people but they can't help me with this.
You can see the slider over here.
http://tinyurl.com/p36hz6u
Here's another version of the slider, but on this version the slider image gets cut off
http://tinyurl.com/nfjjvwu
If the images are background images, consider using the background-size:contain; which will allow the image to grow as large as visible/possible without stretching, and then you can position the background image wherever desired with background-position
If the slides have actual physical <img /> tags, I made a JSfiddle that demonstrates code that will contain an image within an element. In this example, the <div> tags represent a browser window and can be resized: http://jsfiddle.net/dds27w2y/
Firstly what I would do is to remove the: background-size: 100% 100% and add a background-position: center center.
Then I would add a background-color: white to the container. This would make it look nicer and it would be centered.
http://jsfiddle.net/LFtHg/
I'm trying to create my first responsive website. For this, I'm including an image. This image has a caption which should be displayed in a transparent overlay. However because opacity settings are passed to child elements, I have removed the text from the container.
I cant get the overlay to display, at all (because it has no content inside it). I cant really add a fixed height as I want to image to respond to changes in browser size. How can I ensure this is displayed?
Thank you,
J
Edit, also what would the best way to scale the overlay as the browser resizes. I'm unsure if this approach is even possible.
First of all, you can use an RGBA background ( background: rgba(0,0,0,.5); ) instead of using opacity.
Secondly, you need explicitly set a width for your span.figcaption (you can also do that by specifying both left and right offset properties)
Perhaps this demo http://dabblet.com/gist/2778608 might also help you (image can be of any size - resize the browser window to see how everything resizes).
Adding the following rules to your existing sample effectively stretches the .figcaption elements to fully cover the .figure, fiddle:
.figure {position:relative;}
/*these could be different so that the overlay appears larger than the caption*/
span.figcaption {position:absolute;top:0;right:0;bottom:0;left:0;}
p.figcaption {position:absolute;top:0;right:0;bottom:0;left:0;}
You can arbitrarily adjust the values to a % setting so that the caption appears centered etc.
BTW, you know that your implementation is not yet liquid, right?
I have an image that I like. I would like to use this SMALL image to fill my page but the image has a gradient effect so I cannot use repeat. Is there any way I can make it so the image is stretched to fill the page with CSS?
No, you cannot set the size of a background image. You'd either have to use repeat or strech the image itself with a a graphics editing program.
You could also use an workaround with an IMG tag and CSS: Stretch and scale CSS background
I realize this is a rather old question, but seeing as I stumbled upon it, I might as well put an answer here.
It is possible to change the size of a background-image by using the background-size CSS property, like so:
.class {
background-image: url(....);
background-size: 100% 100%;
}
Take a look here for more: CSS3 background-size property.
i have a div that is 90x110 how do i restrict the background image i need to use to this size? background image is 120x100?
While the background image will be cropped to the size of your div automatically, in case there's any other content that doesn't stay in, you can always set overflow to hidden in your CSS:
overflow:hidden;
You can also resize your background images, if there's a need. Please have a look at this and this to see how it can be achieved (there are multiple ways).
Oh, you may also want to have a look at a similar SO question posted a few hours ago.
The div will not grow larger, the only portion of the background image that will be visible will be a 90x110 rectangle.