Takis Bouyouris

Hello, my friend,

I am so sorry to disappoint you but the plugin does not support Multisite at all. If something is actually supported in this respect it would be be sheer coincidence!

As far as the Imsanity plugin is concerned, yes, there should be no conflict with these two plugins because they operate on a completely different level. Imsanity resizes your original images and afterwards, only when they are requested, Adaptive Images delivers them to the mobile devices resized according to screen size.

Cheers,
Takis

Hello, there,

I am really sorry for this my friend, but usually this works the other way around. A plugin is not considered to be Mu compatible unless it specifically says so. However, we do not wish to cause any confusion and we will add such a notice in the plugin description.

Cheers,
Takis

Hello, there,

Now this is something we have not tested, but I believe should work at least in principle. What needs to be done manually (after the plugin is activated and its settings saved) is to redirect image requests internally to the Adaptive Images script which is the adaptive-images-script.php file inside the plugin files.

This is something I have no idea how to do in IIS and would certainly need some testing and perhaps debugging afterwards. In Apache one can easily (more or less) tamper with the htaccess file and do these things automatically. In NginX one needs to make some manual changes, but these are more or less standard.

Let me know if this helps and how it goes. I would love to hear that we can ultimately support IIS!

Cheers,
Takis

Hello, my friend,

Thank you for reaching out!

The plugin is designed to never crop image. It only resizes them according to device size. Usually, when an images seems cropped in the browser, this is usually due to the theme, its layout and CSS. However, could you please point me at some particular image to check?

Cheers,
Takis

Hello, again,

I think I know what you mean now. You are talking about the zoom function on the single product image after it pops up on the user screen.

That is a tricky one!

First of, the Adaptive Images plugin is trying to handle all your images unconditionally and transparently. So it handles that image as well. This means that the image you are seeing there is indeed the original image, but the plugin has resized in the background in order to make it fit the device dimensions and thus save some bandwidth. I realise this is not entirely desirable in your case.

And, as I said it is a tricky one!

Unfortunately, the Adaptive Images plugin can only make an exception on an image, if you refer to that image with a GET parameter at the end of its url like https://gooakoo.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/EX4106TCSBLBK-PowerToolRack.jpg?resolution=original. But I guess this is not very practical on a ready-made theme.

One other solution is to have bigger breakpoints in the plugin settings. For instance instead of the default “480, 768, 1024” you could set “768, 1280”. This way the images produced will be bigger for all device sizes and this will partially solve your issue. (Remember to clean up the plugin cache when you change the breakpoints.)

Apart from the above there is not much you can do really. The particular case you have at hand goes against the very idea of the Adaptive Images plugin, which is to downsize all images on mobile devices in order to save bandwidth. So, ultimately one needs to make some choices I’m afraid.

Let me know if this makes sense.

Cheers,
Takis

PS: Yes, we will definitely keep an eye on Webp, that is for sure!

Hello, @k3nsai,

Thank you for your kind words!

The issue you are describing sounds like a theme issue at first. It is the theme’s job to select the correct thumbnail size at each point of the layout and for each user function (like the product zoom/popup image). I would need to take a look at your website to be certain, though. Could you share the website url with me perhaps?

Cheers,
Takis