We need different sizes of an image for responsive layouts so that they fit perfectly and so that visitors won’t need to download the full size when they are viewing from smaller screens.
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Responsive WebDesign
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Responsive Web Design: inspiration, tutorials, media queries, etc.
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gonzodesign
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There are already some techniques out there that can be used to deal with this approach, such as riloadr, Github’s HiSRC, Foresight.js and Picturefill, Adaptive Images and multiple others. 
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Last week's W3C editor's draft brought us one step closer to a workable specification for responsive images.
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One of the features of today's complex device landscape is that there's a very wide range of screen pixel densities available. Some devices feature very high resolution displays, while others straggle behind. Application developers need to support a range of pixel densities, which can be quite challenging.
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The first step in having your images be flexible is to set max-width to 100% and let the height of the image adjust. This maintains the aspect ratio of the image, but there’s a got’cha that’s not immediately obvious.
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One of the big 3 requirements for responsive design is flexible images and media. On the surface it seems like an easy thing to do. You remove width and height attributes on images, set their max-width to 100% and call it a day. Beneath the surface there’s a lot more we need to consider.
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Designing one website for 3.5″–30″ screens and everything between and beyond is a tricky challenge. The Web is like any other medium; it has limitations.
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Responsive images is a surprisingly complicated topic, and one that's been steadily gaining attention over the last year as more developers discover they need them and then discover there's no good solution yet. This article aims to give an overview of the problem itself, and show the different proposals in the works to address it.
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As the number and the kinds of different devices grow exponentially, there is an immense need for a website design that works on all kinds of devices, no matter what the size of the browser is or the screen resolution is.
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Today I'm going to share 5 of my commonly used CSS tricks along with sample cases for coding responsive designs. They are simple CSS properties such as min-width, max-width, overflow, and relative value — but these properties play an important part in responsive design.
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Designer/developer Mat “Wilto” Marquis takes a look at the img tag, explains why a largest-size-fits-all approach to images is untenable and discusses different solutions in this ongoing saga...
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An Adobe Fireworks, Dreamweaver and HTML5/CSS3 oriented blog by web and user interface designer, Matt Stow. Featuring articles, tutorials, news, extensions and more.
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When creating images for responsive layouts you don’t need to spend a whole lot of time coding. There are just a couple of techniques which, if followed properly, will allow you to scale your website very quickly.
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Among the developers at Fresh Tilled Soil there's been a lot of talk lately about dealing with the problem of responsive images in flexible site design.
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The HTML image tag has been around about as long as HTML itself. In nearly 20 years the tag has changed very little, in spite of the essential role that images play in most Web content.
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For a few months now, I’ve been puzzling over the question of how to pick responsive images breakpoints.
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Free Web ReA plugin for the framework, makes that very easy by automating the process. In order to activate it, just call the plugin's function by targeting the image to be responsified and that's all.sources Everyday - WebResourcesDepot...
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Now that you’ve got a better understanding of all the factors involved in serving responsive images, you’re probably wondering which solution you should choose.
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And that’s why some agreement on , , (whatever it is; I don’t much care) needs to happen, and fast.
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A little while back, I mentioned I was doing some research for the book about how images are downloaded when media queries are involved. To help with that, I wrote up some automated tests where Javascript could determine whether or not the image was requested and the results could be collected by Browserscope for review.
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There’s been a lot of angst about how to best deliver responsive images within responsive web design. The best post to date about the issue is by Jason Grigsby, not just for the detailed anal...
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Christopher Schmitt calls for a responsive image format that's a storage locker and similar to the MP3 format and explains its benefits and the main issues in its way...
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Responsive web design has grown well beyond its humble beginnings -- using liquid layouts and media queries to scale websites so they fit an...
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Extensive list of some of the most useful jQuery responsive layout plugins used by designers aiming to design responsive layouts for their websites.
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