A powerful, yet easy to implement thumbnailing application for Django 1.8+
Below is a quick summary of usage. For more comprehensive information, view the
full documentation online or the peruse the project's docs
directory.
Run pip install easy-thumbnails
.
Add easy_thumbnails
to your INSTALLED_APPS
setting:
INSTALLED_APPS = ( ... 'easy_thumbnails', )
Run manage.py migrate easy_thumbnails
.
Thumbnail options can be predefined in settings.THUMBNAIL_ALIASES
or just
specified in the template or Python code when run.
Given the following setting:
THUMBNAIL_ALIASES = { '': { 'avatar': {'size': (50, 50), 'crop': True}, }, }
Template:
{% load thumbnail %} <img src="{{ profile.photo|thumbnail_url:'avatar' }}" alt="" />
Python:
from easy_thumbnails.files import get_thumbnailer thumb_url = get_thumbnailer(profile.photo)['avatar'].url
Template:
{% load thumbnail %} <img src="{% thumbnail profile.photo 50x50 crop %}" alt="" />
Python:
from easy_thumbnails.files import get_thumbnailer options = {'size': (100, 100), 'crop': True} thumb_url = get_thumbnailer(profile.photo).get_thumbnail(options).url
Alternatively, you load the templatetags by {% load easy_thumbnails_tags %} instead of traditional {% load thumbnail %}. It's especially useful in projects that do make use of multiple thumbnailer libraries that use the same name (thumbnail) for the templatetag module:
{% load easy_thumbnails_tags %} <img src="{% thumbnail profile.photo 50x50 crop %}" alt="" />
You can use ThumbnailerImageField
(or ThumbnailerField
) for easier
access to retrieve or generate thumbnail images.
For example:
from easy_thumbnails.fields import ThumbnailerImageField class Profile(models.Model): user = models.OneToOneField('auth.User') photo = ThumbnailerImageField(upload_to='photos', blank=True)
Accessing the field's predefined alias in a template:
{% load thumbnail %} <img src="{{ profile.photo.avatar.url }}" alt="" />
Accessing the field's predefined alias in Python code:
thumb_url = profile.photo['avatar'].url
Before scaling the image down to fit within the size
bounds, it first cuts
the edges of the image to match the requested aspect ratio.
Use crop="smart"
to try to keep the most interesting part of the image,
Use crop="0,10"
to crop from the left edge and a 10% offset from the
top edge. Crop from a single edge by leaving dimension empty (e.g.
crop=",0"
). Offset from the right / bottom by using negative numbers
(e.g., crop="-0,-10").
Often used with the upscale
option, which will allow enlarging of the image
during scaling.
Changes the quality of the output JPEG thumbnail. Defaults to 85
.
In Python code, this is given as a separate option to the get_thumbnail
method rather than just alter the other
Valid thumbnail options are determined by the "thumbnail processors" installed.
See the reference documentation for a complete list of options provided by the default thumbnail processors.