A fast utility, written in Rust using parallel jobs that generates multiple responsive versions of an image at width breakpoints (defaults to 480,640,768,960,1024,1366,1600 and 1920 pixels wide) that match common Mobile and widescreen desktop/laptop viewports and outputs the needed <img/> tag
I'm guessing this new Rust version requires a compilation and is no longer run using srcset.sh, but the current README.md seems a copy of the old srcset.sh version. If there is a binary for this Rust version, I seem to have missed it.
Hi there and thanks for a great tool, images served at different sizes for resolutions are so crucial for modern web dev, and I really didn't fancy writing my own Bash script to do the hard work, which is what led me to your script via Google.
While researching the topic I also came across the following SmashingMagazine article which points out some problems with using ImageMagick for this sort of stuff, namely that it has bad defaults and can result in bad quality images. For obvious reasons this is worrying when weighing up an automated tool to let loose on your site's images. If you're aware of these issues with IM did you do anything to fix them in your script, or is there a reason you decided not?
I'd really appreciate an answer to help me make a decision for my workflow, and once again, thank you for the tool.