Tyler Tork

This lightweight plugin hides all featured images on pages and posts when they are viewed in their own tab. The posts are not modified — they still have a featured image if you selected one. The plugin only disables the theme’s ability to access the image when rendering the page. If your theme displays featured images in search results, Posts page, category lists, and so on, it still can do that. Social media platforms and search engines that look for an image to accompany the excerpt, can also still find the featured image URL in the post metadata.
There are no settings; the plugin just does the one thing.
The change applies to existing posts as well as anything you create after activation. You would need to edit any old posts that are adversely affected by this change (if you want the featured image to display, you would have to insert it into the content). If you have a lot of old content, you might want to use a different plugin such as <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/conditionally-display-featured-image-on-singular-pages/" rel="ugc">Conditionally display featured image on singular pages and posts</a>, which by default only affects new posts.
TECHNICAL NOTE
Themes that find the featured image by looking up data in the database directly as opposed to calling <code>get_the_post_thumbnail()</code> or <code>wp_get_attachment_image()</code>, may still emit HTML for the featured image despite this plugin. As a second line of defense, the plugin loads a stylesheet that tries to hide the image if it is present in the HTML. This also might fail if the theme has used unusual entities and class names. Custom CSS rules should always be possible as a fallback (in which case you don’t need this plugin).
This plugin also (not on purpose) blocks the featured image from appearing in the content where you’ve inserted a “Post featured image” block. I’m looking into whether it might be possible to detect the difference between a request for the featured image for default display versus a deliberate insertion later. In the meantime, as a workaround, don’t use the “Post featured image” block, but instead insert an “Image” block and re-select the image from your media library (I prefer that anyway since it gives more control over size, alt text, etc).
If you find a theme this doesn’t work with, please let me know.
<h3>Donations</h3>
The author is not soliciting donations for himself. If you find this useful and want to pay it forward, please consider donating to an organization that directly helps people in need.

Hide featured image on all single page/post

This lightweight plugin hides all featured images on pages and posts when they are viewed in their own tab. The posts are not modified -- they still h …

Robin Cornett

This plugin takes a different approach to how we use and display featured images for posts and pages. Instead of simply reusing an image which already exists in the post/page content, the plugin anticipates that you will want to use lovely large images for your featured images, but to do so intelligently. Depending on what you upload, the plugin will:
<ul>
<li>display the image as a banner (screen width) image if the image is wider than your site’s Large Media Setting.</li>
<li>display the image above your post/page content, centered and up to the width of the content, if your image is larger than your Medium Media Setting, and less than or equal to your Large Media Setting.</li>
<li>display nothing if your featured image width is less than or equal to your Medium Media Setting.</li>
<li>display a default featured image as a banner image if one is uploaded.</li>
</ul>
More words at <a href="https://robincornett.com/downloads/display-featured-image-genesis/" rel="nofollow ugc">my site</a>.
Note: although this plugin requires the <a href="https://studiopress.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Genesis Framework by StudioPress</a> or child themes, it is not an official plugin for this framework and is neither endorsed nor supported by StudioPress.
<h4>An Image for Every Page</h4>
Display Featured Image for Genesis allows you to select a default, or fallback, Featured Image, which will be used if a post/page does not have a Featured Image set, or if the post/page’s Featured Image is too small (smaller than your medium image setting), and on archive and taxonomy pages. You may set the Default Featured Image under Appearance > Display Featured Image Settings.
You may set a Featured Image for each term within a taxonomy (categories, tags, and any taxonomy for custom post types). This image will be used on taxonomy archives, and as a fallback image for posts within that taxonomy if no featured image exists (or if the featured image is too small). If a post is assigned to multiple terms and has no featured image of its own, the most used term which has a featured image assigned will be the one used.
If your site uses Custom Post Types, you can set a Featured Image for each Post Type on the main Display Featured Image for Genesis settings page. If your single post within this type does not have a featured image, the Post Type Featured Image will be used as a fallback.
<h4>Add Your Featured Image to Your RSS Feed</h4>
Now you can add the Featured Image from each post to your RSS feed. This is an optional setting and applied intelligently:
<ul>
<li>if your feed is set to output the full text, the Featured Image will be added to the beginning of your post content as a full width image.</li>
<li>if your feed is set to output only the summary of your content, the Featured image will be added to the beginning of your summary as a thumbnail, aligned to the left.</li>
</ul>
You can check/change your feed settings on your site’s Settings > Reading page.
If you are already inserting your Featured Image into your feed through another function or plugin, you’ll want to remove that before activating this feature; otherwise you will have two copies of the image added to your feed! If you are using Send Images to RSS, don’t worry about it. I’ve made sure these two plugins coexist happily.
<h4>Simple Styling</h4>
Display Featured Image for Genesis has some styling built in but I have intentionally tried to keep it minimal. All styling is for the banner image options, as the large options seem pretty straightforward. Stying for titles are largely inherited from your theme–for example, the title will use the same size and font for your page titles, whether you are using a Featured Image or not. Some styles you can incorporate into your own theme:
<ul>
<li><code>.has-leader</code> applies to any page using a leader/banner image. Applies to the whole page.</li>
<li><code>.big-leader</code> the container which holds the leader/banner image and the post/page Title and excerpt or description.</li>
<li><code>.featured-image-overlay</code> style appended to the post/page title if Move Excerpts option is not selected (default).</li>
<li><code>.excerpt</code> (for single posts/pages) and <code>.archive-description</code> (for archives) are styled as a unit. These are the containers for the post/page/archive/taxonomy title and description if the Move Excerpts option is selected.</li>
<li><code>.featured</code> is appended to the large image output directly above the post/page content.</li>
</ul>

Display Featured Image for Genesis

Plugin does what it promises!

Excellent support!

Excellent plugin

Absolutelly amazing, very nice. I used to do this via hooks, but I'll use this plugin from now on. Thank you.

Great plugin

This plugin works within the Genesis Framework, to display featured images in beautiful and dynamic ways.

Hide featured image on all single page/post vs Display Featured Image for Genesis