React Native's Image size is rendered the same regardless of device screen size and screen resolution. This component scales itself seemlesly on all iOS and Annroid devices.
npm install react-native-responsive-image --save
<ResponsiveImage>
is expecting initWidth
and initHeight
props.
These values are used to set image size on any device that has screen size iPhone Plus, or larger.
Image is then scaled down for any smaller device.
For additional configuration you can pass the same props as for original <Image>
component.
import React, { Component } from 'react';
import { AppRegistry, StyleSheet, View } from 'react-native';
import ResponsiveImage from 'react-native-responsive-image';
class App extends Component {
render() {
return (
<View style={{ flexGrow: 1, justifyContent: 'center', alignItems: 'center', flexDirection: 'row' }}>
<ResponsiveImage source={{uri: 'https://reactjs.org/logo-og.png'}} initWidth="138" initHeight="138"/>
<ResponsiveImage source={{uri: 'https://reactjs.org/logo-og.png'}} initWidth="138" initHeight="138"/>
<ResponsiveImage source={{uri: 'https://reactjs.org/logo-og.png'}} initWidth="138" initHeight="138"/>
</View>
);
}
}
AppRegistry.registerComponent('ResponsiveImageExample', () => App);
For initWidth=138
it looks like this:
Device | Screen width | Scale | <Image> width |
---|---|---|---|
iPhone SE | 320 | 0.77 | 106 |
iPhone X | 375 | 0.902 | 117 |
iPhone8 Plus | 414 | 1 | 138 |
Nokia 5 | 360 | 0.87 | 120 |
iPad (or any tablet) | - | 1 | 138 |
It sounds like you could save some loading by delivering low resolution images to screens with lower resolution. The best way is to serve just one high-resolution (retina) well compressed image. It’s surprising how well they can be compressed, and the result looks the same.
create-react-native-app ResponsiveImageExample
cp ./example/App.js ./ResponsiveImageExample/App.js
cp -R ./src ./ResponsiveImageExample/src
cd ResponsiveImageExample
yarn start
-
Modify any files in ./src directory
-
Propagate changes by
cp -R ./src ./ResponsiveImageExample/src