

RESPONSIVE IMAGE RESIZE INSTALL
Self hosted developers can use Ghost-CLI to get this feature by running $ ghost update to install the latest release. The following sets of images demonstrate how responsive web design can be applied.
Note: If you want to make the image clickable (like, say, if you are putting a big ol’ fancy advertisement in the middle of a story), you can just put the tags around the entire div.Ghost(Pro) users have already been updated and have access to responsive image sizes. Of course, it gets more complicated when you start adding multiple images and such, but this should give you a good starting point, at least. To find out more about implementing responsive image sizes in your theme, check out the documentation for this feature. Unlike other platforms, management of image sizes is fully automated and will regenerate whenever needed. This ensures that pages containing a lot of images or thumbnails load at lightening speed and gives developers more fine-grained control over site performance.

Now all images uploaded to Ghost are automatically generated at a set of preconfigured sizes for use in your theme. Ghost themes are already great for site performance, and this new feature makes them even better. However, you can use ImageMapster in a responsive design, but you need to tell it when to resize an image. The intent was to deal with images that are not displayed at their native sizes, rather than responsive design. Site speed is a critical metric in publishing - it impacts your site's discoverability in search engines and user experience for readers. It will adjust the image map on the first load, but then nothing will happen if the user resizes the viewport. If the width property is set to a percentage and the height. This is one of our most requested features that allows the use of scaled down images or responsive srcsets. Resize the browser window to see how the image scales to fit the page. This is exactly why we just shipped a new dynamic image feature in Ghost themes to solve this. Feature images are uploaded at a larger size to ensure they look good, which is great until you start using large image files as thumbnails across the rest of the site and performance takes a hit! Using bold feature images is a common technique in modern publishing that makes online content more engaging. Optimise your site performance with responsive images and display image content at the best size across your publication
