You can do that because you can add all the attributes you need: the_post_thumbnail( ‘large’, array( ‘title’ => get_the_title() ) ); Please read on in the Function Reference of the_post_thumbnail.
I think this code will help you: $src = wp_get_attachment_image_src( get_post_thumbnail_id($post->ID), ‘full’, false, ” ); echo ‘<img src=”‘.$src[0].'”>’;
Research The question Filter For Featured Image lead to this answer: How to hook update_post_meta and delete_post_meta?. Coupled with the a fine global variable ($_wp_additional_image_sizes) revealed here: How to get a list of all the possible thumbnail sizes set within a theme, bring us to the code that catches the “Use as featured image” action … Read more
Seems that the answer is no… I’ve followed the core functions and found a dead-end. And found this post ( How can I make add_image_size() crop from the top? ) where Rarst says: Intermediate image generation is extremely rigid. Image_resize() keeps it close to code and completely lacks hooks. But, following the lead of the … Read more
There’s not enough info to be sure this answer is definitive but here’s an attempt. Firstly make sure the image you are uploading is actually larger than the size you have defined. I see people upload images that are too small and then get this sort of result all the time. Secondly, WP will only … Read more
Create image file in PNG Format having name screenshot.png and save it in themes root folder.The recommended image size is 880×660. Even recommended image size is 880×660 though it will only be shown as 387×290 but the double-sized image allows for high-resolution viewing on HiDPI displays. For more information see this page. If you don’t … Read more
A quick and easy fix for this is to make use of a plugin called Force Regenerate Thumbnails (to which I don’t have any affiliation to) Unlike a plugin like Regenerating Thumbnails, Force Regenerate Thumbnails creates all your new custom sizes and delete all redundant/orphaned sizes. Force Regenerate Thumbnails allows you to delete all old … Read more
When an image is uploaded in WordPress, it is saved in its original size, and also as some resized copies in different sizes. In this way it becomes easy to use different sizes, of the same image, for different purposes. By default, WordPress creates 3 copies in 3 different sizes: ‘thumb’ ‘medium’ ‘large’ The size … Read more
You can use the oEmbed functionality baked into WordPress. Typically any video host on this list will return a thumbnail to you using oembed. Here is a list of default providers that WordPress uses for auto embedding in the content area. I’ve included non-video sources as well for the convenience of others. http://www.youtube.com/oembed http://blip.tv/oembed/ http://vimeo.com/api/oembed.xml … Read more
To built on Max Yudin’s answer you should use the intermediate_image_sizes_advanced filter, and not image_size_names_choose. Add to functions.php function add_image_insert_override($sizes){ unset( $sizes[‘thumbnail’]); unset( $sizes[‘medium’]); unset( $sizes[‘large’]); return $sizes; } add_filter(‘intermediate_image_sizes_advanced’, ‘add_image_insert_override’ ); Another easier option I think works is going to your Settings–>Media and setting each box for width and height to 0