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https://github.com/imgix/react-imgix

React component to display imgix images
https://github.com/imgix/react-imgix

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React component to display imgix images

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README 

        



![imgix logo](https://assets.imgix.net/sdk-imgix-logo.svg)



`react-imgix` provides custom components for integrating [imgix](https://www.imgix.com/) into React sites and generating images server-side.



[![npm version](https://img.shields.io/npm/v/react-imgix.svg)](https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-imgix)

[![Build Status](https://circleci.com/gh/imgix/react-imgix.svg?style=shield)](https://circleci.com/gh/imgix/react-imgix)

[![Downloads](https://img.shields.io/npm/dm/react-imgix.svg)](https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-imgix)

[![License](https://img.shields.io/npm/l/react-imgix)](https://github.com/imgix/react-imgix/blob/main/LICENSE)

[![styled with prettier](https://img.shields.io/badge/styled_with-prettier-ff69b4.svg)](https://github.com/prettier/prettier)

[![All Contributors](https://img.shields.io/badge/all_contributors-22-orange.svg?style=flat-square)](#contributors-)

[![FOSSA Status](https://app.fossa.com/api/projects/git%2Bgithub.com%2Fimgix%2Freact-imgix.svg?type=shield)](https://app.fossa.com/projects/git%2Bgithub.com%2Fimgix%2Freact-imgix?ref=badge_shield)



---



- [Overview / Resources](#overview--resources)

- [Installation](#installation)

- [Usage](#usage)

    * [Examples](#examples)

        + [Basic Use Case](#basic-use-case)

        + [Server-Side Rendering](#server-side-rendering)

        + [Flexible Image Rendering](#flexible-image-rendering)

        + [Fixed Image Rendering (i.e. non-flexible)](#fixed-image-rendering-ie-non-flexible)

        + [Background Mode](#background-mode)

        + [Picture Support](#picture-support)

        + [ImgixProvider Component](#imgixprovider-component)

    * [Advanced Examples](#advanced-examples)

        + [General Advanced Usage](#general-advanced-usage)

        + [Passing Custom HTML Attributes](#passing-custom-html-attributes)

        + [Lazy Loading](#lazy-loading)

        + [Low Quality Image Placeholder Technique (LQIP)](#low-quality-image-placeholder-technique-lqip)

        + [Attaching Ref to DOM Elements](#attaching-ref-to-dom-elements)

    * [Props](#props)

        + [Shared Props (Imgix, Source)](#shared-props-imgix-source)

        + [Picture Props](#picture-props)

        + [Background Props](#background-props)

    * [Global Configuration](#global-configuration)

        + [Warnings](#warnings)

- [Upgrade Guides](#upgrade-guides)

    * [8.x to 9.0](#8x-to-90)

    * [7.x to 8.0](#7x-to-80)

- [Browser Support](#browser-support)

- [Contributors](#contributors)

- [Meta](#meta)



## Overview / Resources



**Before you get started with react-imgix**, it's _highly recommended_ that you read Eric Portis' [seminal article on `srcset` and `sizes`](https://ericportis.com/posts/2014/srcset-sizes/). This article explains the history of responsive images in responsive design, why they're necessary, and how all these technologies work together to save bandwidth and provide a better experience for users. The primary goal of react-imgix is to make these tools easier for developers to implement, so having an understanding of how they work will significantly improve your react-imgix experience.



Below are some other articles that help explain responsive imagery, and how it can work alongside imgix:



- [Using imgix with ``](https://docs.imgix.com/tutorials/using-imgix-picture-element). Discusses the differences between art direction and resolution switching, and provides examples of how to accomplish art direction with imgix.

- [Responsive Images with `srcset` and imgix](https://docs.imgix.com/tutorials/responsive-images-srcset-imgix). A look into how imgix can work with `srcset` and `sizes` to serve the right image.



## Installation



- **NPM**: `npm install react-imgix`

- **Yarn**: `yarn add react-imgix`



This module exports two transpiled versions. If a ES6-module-aware bundler is being used to consume this module, it will pick up an ES6 module version and can perform tree-shaking. **If you are not using ES6 modules, you don't have to do anything**



## Usage



```js

import Imgix from "react-imgix";



// in react component

;

```



### Examples



#### Basic Use Case



For simply using as you would use an ``, react-imgix can be used as follows:



```js

import Imgix from "react-imgix";



;

```



[![Edit xp0348lv0z](https://codesandbox.io/static/img/play-codesandbox.svg)](https://codesandbox.io/s/charming-keller-kjnsq)



**Please note:** `100vw` is an appropriate `sizes` value for a full-bleed image. If your image is not full-bleed, you should use a different value for `sizes`. [Eric Portis' "Srcset and sizes"](https://ericportis.com/posts/2014/srcset-sizes/) article goes into depth on how to use the `sizes` attribute.



This will generate HTML similar to the following:



```html



```



Since imgix can generate as many derivative resolutions as needed, react-imgix calculates them programmatically, using the dimensions you specify. All of this information has been placed into the srcset and sizes attributes.



**Width and height known and fixed:** If the width and height are known beforehand, and a fixed-size image is wanted, it is recommended that they are set explicitly:



```js

import Imgix from "react-imgix";



;

```



[![Edit xp0348lv0z](https://codesandbox.io/static/img/play-codesandbox.svg)](https://codesandbox.io/s/charming-keller-kjnsq)



When width and height are specified, `` will give the image a srcset with resolution descriptors.



**Width and height known but fluid:** If the image's intrinsic width and height are known but a fluid size image is wanted, [width and height should still be set to avoid layout shift](https://web.dev/optimize-cls/), but they must be set via `htmlAttributes` so as not to hint to `` to produce resolution descriptors in the srcset.



```js

import Imgix from "react-imgix";



 element

    width: 200,

    height: 100,

  }}

/>;

```



In this example, `` will produce a srcset with width descriptors.



#### Server-Side Rendering



> Note

This library does not run in Server Components but instead adds the ["use client" directive](https://react.dev/reference/react/use-client) to components. This means they are able to be used alongside Server Components (for example, as children), but they still require client-side JavaScript. [Client Components are still SSRed](https://github.com/reactwg/server-components/discussions/4).



React-imgix also works well on the server. Since react-imgix uses `srcset` and `sizes`, it allows the browser to render the correctly sized image immediately after the page has loaded.

If they are known, pass width and height attributes via `htmlAttributes` to help combat layout shift.



```js

import Imgix from "react-imgix";



;

```



If the width and height are known beforehand, and a fixed-size image is wanted, set width and height and do not set `sizes`:



```js

import Imgix from "react-imgix";



;

```



#### Flexible Image Rendering



This component acts dynamically by default. The component will leverage `srcset` and `sizes` to render the right size image for its container. This is an example of this responsive behaviour.



`sizes` should be set properly for this to work well, and some styling should be used to set the size of the component rendered. Without `sizes` and correct styling the image might render at full-size.



`./styles.css`



```css

.App {

  display: flex;

}



.App > img {

  margin: 10px auto;

  width: 10vw;

  height: 200px;

}

```



`./app.js`



```js

import "./styles.css";





  

;

```



[![Edit cold-wave-4qfhe](https://codesandbox.io/static/img/play-codesandbox.svg)](https://codesandbox.io/s/cold-wave-4qfhe?fontsize=14&hidenavigation=1)



**Aspect Ratio:** A developer can pass a desired aspect ratio, which will be used when

generating srcsets to resize and crop your image as specified. For the `ar` parameter to take effect, ensure that the `fit` parameter is set to `crop`.



```js



  



```



The aspect ratio is specified in the format `width:height`. Either dimension can be an integer or a float. All of the following are valid: 16:9, 5:1, 1.92:1, 1:1.67.



#### Fixed Image Rendering (i.e. non-flexible)



If the fluid, dynamic nature explained above is not desired, the width and height can be set explicitly.



```js

import Imgix from "react-imgix";



;

```



Fixed image rendering will automatically append a variable `q` parameter mapped to each `dpr` parameter when generating a srcset. This technique is commonly used to compensate for the increased filesize of high-DPR images. Since high-DPR images are displayed at a higher pixel density on devices, image quality can be lowered to reduce overall filesize without sacrificing perceived visual quality. For more information and examples of this technique in action, see [this blog post](https://blog.imgix.com/2016/03/30/dpr-quality).

This behavior will respect any overriding `q` value passed in via `imgixParams` and can be disabled altogether with the boolean property `disableQualityByDPR`.



```js



```



will generate the following srcset:



```html

https://domain.imgix.net/image.jpg?q=75&w=100&dpr=1 1x,

https://domain.imgix.net/image.jpg?q=50&w=100&dpr=2 2x,

https://domain.imgix.net/image.jpg?q=35&w=100&dpr=3 3x,

https://domain.imgix.net/image.jpg?q=23&w=100&dpr=4 4x,

https://domain.imgix.net/image.jpg?q=20&w=100&dpr=5 5x

```



[![Edit 4z1rzq04q7](https://codesandbox.io/static/img/play-codesandbox.svg)](https://codesandbox.io/s/adoring-monad-dbxht)



#### Background Mode



Images can be rendered as a background behind children by using ``. The component will measure the natural size of the container as determined by the CSS on the page, and will render an optimal image for those dimensions.



Example:



```jsx

// In CSS

.blog-title {

  width: 100vw;

  height: calc(100vw - 100px);

}



// In Component (React)

import { Background } from 'react-imgix'



  
Blog Title



```



This component shares a lot of props that are used in the main component, such as `imgixParams`, and `htmlAttributes`.



As the component has to measure the element in the DOM, it will mount it first and then re-render with an image as the background image. Thus, this technique doesn't work very well with server rendering. If you'd like for this to work well with server rendering, you'll have to set a width and height manually.



**Set width and height:**



Setting the width and/or height explicitly is recommended if you already know these beforehand. This will save the component from having to do two render passes, and it will render a background image immediately.



This is accomplished by passing `w` and `h` as props to imgixParams.



```jsx



  
Blog Title



```



#### Picture Support



Using the [picture element](https://docs.imgix.com/tutorials/using-imgix-picture-element) you can create responsive images:



```js

import Imgix, { Picture, Source } from "react-imgix";



  

  

  



```



In order to reduce the duplication in props, JSX supports object spread for props:



```js

import Imgix, { Picture, Source } from "react-imgix";



const commonProps = {

  src: "https://...",

  imgixParams: {

    fit: "crop",

    crop: "faces",

  },

};



  

  

  



```



A warning is displayed when no fallback image is passed. This warning can be disabled in special circumstances. To disable this warning, look in the [warnings section](#warnings).



#### ImgixProvider Component



The `` Higher Order Component (HOC), makes its [props](#props) available to any nested `` component in your React application.



For example, by rendering `` at the top level of your application with `imgixParams` defined, all your `` components will have access to the same `imgixParams`.



```jsx

import React from "react";

import Imgix, { ImgixProvider } from "react-imgix";

import HomePage from "./components/HomePage";



function App() {

  return (

    


      

        

          
{/* ... */}


          


            

            

          


        

      

    


  );

}



export default App;

```



So that the generated HTML looks something like



```html



  

  



```



You can take advantage of this behavior to use partial URLs with the `` component. By defining the [`domain`](#domain--string-optional) prop on the Provider, it can be made accessible to all nested `` components.



```jsx

// inside App.jsx

{

  /*... */

}



  
{/* ... */}s


  


    

    

  


;

{

  /*... */

}

```



Both the `` components above will access to the `domain` prop from the provider and have their relative `src` paths resolve to the same domain. So that the generated HTML looks something like:



```html



  

  



```



The props that `` makes accessible can also be overridden by `` components. Any prop defined on the `` component will override the value set by the Provider.



```jsx

// inside App.jsx

{

  /*... */

}



  
{/* ... */}s


  


    

    

  


;

{

  /*... */

}

```



So that the generated HTML looks something like this



```html



  

  



```



To remove a shared prop from an `` component, the same prop can be set to `undefined` on the component itself.



```jsx

// inside App.jsx

{

  /*... */

}



  
{/* ... */}s


  


    

    

  


;

{

  /*... */

}

```



So that the generated HTML looks something like this:



```html



  

  



```



You can nest `ImgixProvider` components to ensure that different consumers have different props.



For example to give `Imgix` components different props from `Picture` components, you can nest an `ImgixProvider` inside of another one.



The nested Provider will change the Context for the `Picture` component, essentially removing their access to the shared props provided by the root `ImgixProvider`.



```jsx

import React from 'react'

import Imgix, { ImgixProvider, Picture, Source } from "react-imgix";

export default function simpleImage() {

  return (

    


      {/* there props will be accessible to all the imgix components */}

      

        

        

        

          

            {/* imgixParams prop is no longer defined here */}

            

            

            

          

        

      

    


  )

}

```



### Advanced Examples



#### General Advanced Usage



Although imgix is open to feature suggestions, we might not accept the feature if it is a very specific use case. The features below are examples of what we consider general advanced use cases. Our target here is to support 95% of all the usages of normal `img`, `picture`, and `source` elements.



If your desired feature falls outside this percentage, do not worry! You will probably still be able to achieve your feature with react-imgix's more powerful API: `buildURL`.



This library exposes a pure function, `buildURL`, for generating full imgix URLs given a base URL and some parameters.



```jsx

import { buildURL } from "react-imgix";



buildURL("http://yourdomain.imgix.net/image.png", { w: 450, h: 100 }); // => http://yourdomain.imgix.net/image.png?auto=format&w=450&h=100&ixlib=react-x.x.x

```



The base URL may also contain query parameters. These will be overridden by any parameters passed in with the second parameter.



This feature can be used to create your own custom `img` elements, or for use with other image components, such as [React-bootstrap's Image component](https://react-bootstrap.github.io/components/images/).



The `ixlib` parameter may be disabled by: `buildURL(, , { disableLibraryParam: true })`



#### Passing Custom HTML Attributes



This library allows the developer to pass any attribute they like to the underlying DOM element with `htmlAttributes`.



For example, if the the developer would like to attach a custom `onLoad` callback to an `img` component:



```jsx

 handleImgOnLoad,

  }}

/>

```



#### Lazy Loading



If you'd like to lazy load images, we recommend using [lazysizes](https://github.com/aFarkas/lazysizes). In order to use react-imgix with lazysizes, you can simply tell it to generate lazysizes-compatible attributes instead of the standard `src`, `srcset`, and `sizes` by changing some configuration settings:



```jsx



```



The same configuration is available for `` components



**NB:** It is recommended to use the [attribute change plugin](https://github.com/aFarkas/lazysizes/tree/gh-pages/plugins/attrchange) in order to capture changes in the data-\* attributes. Without this, changing the props to this library will have no effect on the rendered image.



#### Low Quality Image Placeholder Technique (LQIP)



If you'd like to use LQIP images, like before, we recommend using [lazysizes](https://github.com/aFarkas/lazysizes). In order to use react-imgix with lazysizes, you can simply tell it to generate lazysizes-compatible attributes instead of the standard `src`, `srcset`, and `sizes` by changing some configuration settings, and placing the fallback image src in the htmlAttributes:



```jsx



```



**NB:** If the props of the image are changed after the first load, the low quality image will replace the high quality image. In this case, the `src` attribute may have to be set by modifying the DOM directly, or the lazysizes API may have to be called manually after the props are changed. In any case, this behaviour is not supported by the library maintainers, so use at your own risk.



#### Attaching Ref to DOM Elements



A `ref` passed to react-imgix using `` will attach the ref to the `` instance, rather than the DOM element. It is possible to attach a ref to the DOM element that is rendered using `htmlAttributes`:



```js



```



This works for Source and Picture elements as well.



### Props



#### Shared Props (Imgix, Source)



These props are shared among Imgix and Source Components



##### src :: string, required



Usually in the form: `https://[your_domain].imgix.net/[image]`. Don't include any parameters.



##### domain :: string, optional



Required only when using partial paths as `src` prop for a component. IE, if `src` is `"/images/myImage.jpg"`, then the `domain` prop needs to be defined.



_For example_:



```jsx



```



##### imgixParams :: object



[imgix params](https://docs.imgix.com/apis/rendering) to add to the image `src`.



_For example_:



```js



```



##### sizes :: string



Specified the developer's expected size of the image element when rendered on the page. Similar to width. E.g. `100vw`, `calc(50vw - 50px)`, `500px`. Highly recommended when not passing `width` or `height`. [Eric Portis' "Srcset and sizes"](https://ericportis.com/posts/2014/srcset-sizes/) article goes into depth on how to use the `sizes` attribute.



##### className :: string



`className` applied to top level component. To set `className` on the image itself see `htmlAttributes`.



##### height :: number



Force images to be a certain height.



##### width :: number



Force images to be a certain width.



##### disableSrcSet :: bool, default = false



Disable generation of variable width src sets to enable responsiveness.



##### disableLibraryParam :: bool



By default this component adds a parameter to the generated url to help imgix with analytics and support for this library. This can be disabled by setting this prop to `true`.



##### disablePathEncoding :: bool



By default this component encodes the url path in the src and srcSet. This can be disabled by setting this prop to `true`. For more information about how imgix path encoding works, please refer to the [imgix/js-core](https://github.com/imgix/js-core#disable-path-encoding) docs.



##### htmlAttributes :: object



Any other attributes to add to the html node (example: `alt`, `data-*`, `className`).



##### onMounted :: func



Called on `componentDidMount` with the mounted DOM node as an argument.



##### attributeConfig :: object



Allows the src, srcset, and sizes attributes to be remapped to different HTML attributes. For example:



```js

  attributeConfig={{

    src: 'data-src',

    srcSet: 'data-srcset',

    sizes: 'data-sizes'

  }}

```



This re-maps src to `data-src`, srcSet to `data-srcset`, etc.



##### disableQualityByDPR :: bool, default = false



Disable generation of variable `q` parameters when rendering a fixed-size image.



##### srcSetOptions :: object



Allows customizing the behavior of the srcset generation. Valid options are `widths`, `widthTolerance`, `minWidth`, `maxWidth`, and `devicePixelRatios`. See [@imgix/js-core](https://github.com/imgix/js-core#imgixclientbuildsrcsetpath-params-options) for documentation of these options.



#### Picture Props



##### className :: string



`className` applied to top level component. To set `className` on the image itself see `htmlAttributes`.



##### onMounted :: func



Called on `componentDidMount` with the mounted DOM node as an argument.



##### htmlAttributes :: object



Any other attributes to add to the html node (example: `alt`, `data-*`, `className`).



#### Background Props



##### src :: string, required



Usually in the form: `https://[your_domain].imgix.net/[image]`. Don't include any parameters.



##### imgixParams :: object



[imgix](https://docs.imgix.com/apis/rendering) params to add to the image `src`. This is also how width and height can be explicitly set. For more information about this, see the "Background" section above.



_For example_:



```js



```



##### className :: string



`className` applied to top level component. To set `className` on the image itself see `htmlAttributes`.



##### disableLibraryParam :: bool



By default this component adds a parameter to the generated url to help imgix with analytics and support for this library. This can be disabled by setting this prop to `true`.



##### htmlAttributes :: object



Any other attributes to add to the html node (example: `alt`, `data-*`, `className`).



### Global Configuration



#### Warnings



This library triggers some warnings under certain situations to try aid developers in upgrading or to fail-fast. These can sometimes be incorrect due to the difficulty in detecting error situations. This is annoying, and so there is a way to turn them off. This is not recommended for beginners, but if you are using custom components or other advanced features, it is likely you will have to turn them off.



Warnings can be turned off with the public config API, `PublicConfigAPI`, which is exported at the top-level.



```js

// in init script/application startup

import { PublicConfigAPI } from "react-imgix";



PublicConfigAPI.disableWarning('');



//... rest of app startup

React.render(...);

```



Warnings can also be enabled with `PublicConfigAPI.enableWarning('')`



The warnings available are:



| `warningName`  | Description                                                                                                                                                                                                                     |

| -------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |

| fallbackImage  | Triggered when there is no `` or `` at the end of the children when using ``. A fallback image is crucial to ensure the image renders correctly when the browser cannot match against the sources provided |

| sizesAttribute | This library requires a `sizes` prop to be passed so that the images can render responsively. This should only turned off in very special circumstances.                                                                        |

| invalidARFormat | Warnings thrown when the `ar` imgix parameter is not passed in the correct format (`w:h`)                                                                        |



## Upgrade Guides



### 8.x to 9.0



This release brings the react-imgix API more in-line with that of imgix's rendering service.



The largest change users will notice is that this project's component will no longer generate a default `fit=crop` parameter. The original intention behind this was that generated images would maintain aspect ratio when at least one of the dimensions were specified. However, the default imgix API behavior [sets `fit=clip`](https://docs.imgix.com/apis/url/size/fit#clip), which is now reflected in this project.

Although this may not cause breaking changes for all users, it can result in unusual rendered image behavior in some cases. As such, we would rather err on the side of caution and provide users the ability to opt in to these changes via a major release.



If you are currently relying on the default generation of `fit=crop` when rendering images, you will now have to manually specify it when invoking the component:



```jsx



```



The other major change relates to how the component determines an image's aspect ratio. Instead of appending a calculated height `h=` value based on specified dimensions, the URL string will now be built using the [imgix aspect ratio parameter](https://blog.imgix.com/2019/07/17/aspect-ratio-parameter-makes-cropping-even-easier) `ar=`. Luckily, the interface for specifying an aspect ratio is no different from before. However, users will have to pass in the `fit=crop` parameter in order for it to take effect:



```jsx



```



### 7.x to 8.0



This is a very large update to this library with a lot of breaking changes. We apologise for any issues this may cause, and we have tried to reduce the number of breaking changes. We have also worked to batch up all these changes into one release to reduce its impacts. We do not plan on making breaking changes for a while after this, and will be focussed on adding features.



The largest change in this major version bump is the move to width-based `srcSet` and `sizes` for responsiveness. This has a host of benefits, including better server rendering, better responsiveness, less potential for bugs, and performance improvements. This does mean that the old fitting-to-container-size behaviour has been removed. If this is necessary, an example of how this can be achieved can be found [here](./examples/fit-to-size-of-container.md)



To upgrade to version 8, the following changes should be made.



- A `sizes` prop should be added to all usages of ``. If `sizes` is new to you (or even if it's not), Eric's [seminal article on `srcset` and `sizes`](https://ericportis.com/posts/2014/srcset-sizes/) is highly recommended.

- Change all usages of `type='picture'` to `` and `type='source'` to ``



    

    ```jsx

    // this...

    

      

      

    



    // becomes...

    

      

      

    

    ```



    See [Picture support](#picture-support) for more information.

    



- Remove all usage of `type='bg'` as it is no longer supported. It was decided that it was too hard to implement this feature consistently. If you would still like to use this feature, please give this issue a thumbs up: [https://github.com/imgix/react-imgix/issues/160](https://github.com/imgix/react-imgix/issues/160) If we get enough requests for this, we will re-implement it.

- Remove props `aggressiveLoad`, `component`, `fluid`, `precision` as they are no longer used.

- Change all usages of `defaultHeight` and `defaultWidth` to `width` and `height` props.

- Rename `generateSrcSet` to `disableSrcSet` and invert the value passed down as the prop's value. i.e. `generateSrcSet={false}` becomes `disableSrcSet={true}` or simply `disableSrcSet`

- If support is needed for a [browser which does not support the new usage of srcSet](https://caniuse.com/#feat=srcset) (such as IE 11), we recommended adding a polyfill, such as the great [Picturefill](https://github.com/scottjehl/picturefill).



## Browser Support



- By default, browsers that don't support [`srcset`](http://caniuse.com/#feat=srcset), [`sizes`](http://caniuse.com/#feat=srcset), or [`picture`](http://caniuse.com/#feat=picture) will gracefully fall back to the default `img` `src` when appropriate. If you want to provide a fully-responsive experience for these browsers, react-imgix works great alongside [Picturefill](https://github.com/scottjehl/picturefill)!

- We support the latest version of Google Chrome (which [automatically updates](https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/95414) whenever it detects that a new version of the browser is available). We also support the current and previous major releases of desktop Firefox, Internet Explorer, and Safari on a rolling basis. Mobile support is tested on the most recent minor version of the current and previous major release for the default browser on iOS and Android (e.g., iOS 9.2 and 8.4). Each time a new version is released, we begin supporting that version and stop supporting the third most recent version.



This browser support is made possible by the great support from [BrowserStack](https://www.browserstack.com/).






## Contributors



Thanks goes to these wonderful people ([emoji key](https://allcontributors.org/docs/en/emoji-key)):



  

    
Frederick Fogerty
💻 📖 🚧 💬

    
sherwinski
💻 📖 🚧 💬

    
Jason Eberle
💻 📖 🚧 💬

    
Paul Straw
🚧

    
Kelly Sutton
🚧

    
Richard Bliss
💻 ⚠️

    
Eric Koslow
💻 📖

  

  

    
Baldur Helgason
💻

    
jonathan schatz
💻

    
Theo
💻

    
Tanner Stirrat
💻 🐛

    
Nicholas Suski
💻

    
voiceup
💻

    
Craig Kochis
💻

  

  

    
Dennis Schaaf
💻

    
Andy Kent
💻

    
Gabby Losch
💻

    
Stephen Cook
💻 🐛

    
Eugene Nagorny
📖

    
Samuel Giles
📖

    
Espen Hovlandsdal
📖

  

  

    
Daniel Farrell
📖

    
Luiz Fernando da Silva Cieslak
📖

    
Nick Gottlieb
📖

    
Pierre Grimaud
📖

    
Luis H. Ball Jr.
💻

  



This project follows the [all-contributors](https://github.com/all-contributors/all-contributors) specification. Contributions of any kind welcome, but please review the [contribution guidelines](./CONTRIBUTING.md) before getting started!



## Meta



React-imgix was originally created by [Frederick Fogerty](http://twitter.com/fredfogerty). It's licensed under the ISC license (see the [license file](./LICENSE) for more info).



[![FOSSA Status](https://app.fossa.com/api/projects/git%2Bgithub.com%2Fimgix%2Freact-imgix.svg?type=large)](https://app.fossa.com/projects/git%2Bgithub.com%2Fimgix%2Freact-imgix?ref=badge_large)