Philipp, anything is possible if you set your mind to it. You can solve your issue by extending the WordPress image editor class. Note I’m using WordPress 3.7 – I haven’t checked any of the below code in earlier versions and in the latest 3.8 release. Image Editor basics WordPress has two built in classes … Read more
In your handler, if you set ‘error’, the error message will be displayed and will cancel the upload add_filter( ‘wp_handle_upload_prefilter’, ‘custom_upload_filter’ ); function custom_upload_filter( $file ) { $image_info = getimagesize( $file[‘tmp_name’] ); $image_width = $image_info[0]; $image_height = $image_info[1]; if ( $image_with !== 800 || $image_height !== 600 ) { $file[‘error’] = __( ‘Images must be … Read more
This isn’t a really good solution since it’s a newer CSS solution and it’s only working in 78.9% of users browsers, but there are a few polyfills that can overcome that object-fit-images and fitie img { display: block; overflow: hidden; width: 400px; height: 400px; -o-object-fit: cover; object-fit: cover; } Ideally it would be better if … Read more
Re-size WordPress images on the fly using built-in WordPress functions. Use the vt_resize function to dynamically re-size WordPress images located in a custom field, featured image, uploads directory, NextGen Gallery WordPress plugin, or even an external link to an offsite image. It is very simple to use, just copy/paste the code below into your WordPress … Read more
I think the only solution you have at the moment is to disable all intermediate image sizes: add_filter( ‘intermediate_image_sizes’, ‘__return_empty_array’, 99 ); And then manually generate them, depending on the post type, by hooking into ‘wp_generate_attachment_metadata’, where you do have access to the attachment id (and therefore to it’s parent post): function do_your_stuff( $data, $attachment_id … Read more
To remove the inline width in a clean PHP-way could be done with a filter, as described in the source code: https://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/trunk/src/wp-includes/media.php#L1587 Returning a zero (or false) will remove it: add_filter( ‘img_caption_shortcode_width’, ‘__return_false’ );
I have just built a plugin that does this. It is not perfect but it do its job. You can find it in my Github: https://github.com/pontusab/wp-ftp-media-library So you need to change some things within the file on the row 28: /** * Change this to match your server * You only need to change the … Read more
You can use the native WordPress image_resize function to scale up images. WordPress provides a hook called “image_resize_dimensions” which you can use to overwrite the default cropping settings. Here is a modified function which will support scaling up: function image_crop_dimensions($default, $orig_w, $orig_h, $new_w, $new_h, $crop){ if ( !$crop ) return null; // let the wordpress … Read more
I don’t remember a function that will do precisely that, but it is easily achieved with API overall: Retrieve attachment ID with get_post_thumbnail_id() Retrieve available sizes with get_intermediate_image_sizes() For each size use wp_get_attachment_image_src(), which gives precisely data you need (URL and dimensions).
If you want display an image that is inserted into your content (a hotlinked image, for example), you must use a function like this (source): add in functions.php: function catch_that_image() { global $post, $posts; $first_img = ”; ob_start(); ob_end_clean(); $output = preg_match_all(‘/<img.+src=[\'”]([^\'”]+)[\'”].*>/i’, $post->post_content, $matches); $first_img = $matches [1] [0]; if(empty($first_img)){ //Defines a default image $first_img … Read more