wptools

Make your website load faster in Divi Theme using image srcsets.
<h3>The Problem – Images on divi webpage serving single image size irrespective of devices sizes</h3>
<ul>
<li>Is your divi webpage slow?</li>
<li>Do the tags serve a single size irrespective of the device size?</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
<a href="https://neilpatel.com/blog/speed-is-a-killer/" rel="nofollow ugc">A slower website causes decrease in sales due to increase in bounce rate.</a>
</blockquote>
A responsive image offers different sizes of the same image. The browser decides the best image size to render.
Divi includes a fullsize and regular image module. They don’t serve a responsive image. It’s a one-size-fits-all.
The non-responsive image have a single image size. The same image loads on large desktop, tablet and mobiles.
<blockquote>
Let’s say you use the native divi image module with image of size 2000px. Serving the 2000px wide image on a device with width 400px serves no purpose other than to slow down the webpage.
</blockquote>
<h3>The Solution – Divi responsive image size plugin</h3>
The <a href="https://wptools.app/wordpress-plugin/divi-responsive-image-sizes-plugin/" rel="nofollow ugc">Divi Responsive Image Size</a> plugin has two modules.
<ul>
<li>Responsive Image divi module – It’s available in regular divi section.</li>
<li>Fullwidth Responsive Image divi module – It’s available in fullwidth divi section.</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Both the modules help creates a image tag with responsive image sizes.
</blockquote>
A responsive image adds the srcset and sizes attributes to the image markup.
<h3>What does srcset and sizes do?</h3>
Consider the example of an <img> tag
<blockquote>
<img alt="Divi responsive image sizes" src="default.jpg" srcset="small.jpg 240w, medium.jpg 300w, large.jpg 720w" sizes="(max-width: 360px) 300px, 100vw">
</blockquote>
Let’s go over each attribute.
<blockquote>
alt=”Divi responsive image sizes”`
</blockquote>
The <code>alt</code> attribute describes the alternative text for the image. Browser loads this text when it can’t find the image.
<blockquote>
src=”default.jpg”
</blockquote>
The <code>src</code> attribute defines a fallback image path for browsers that don’t support srcset and sizesattributes
<blockquote>
srcset=”small.jpg 240w, medium.jpg 300w, large.jpg 720w”
</blockquote>
The <code>srcset</code> attribute lists images at different sizes. Along with each image path we specify it’s width in pixels.
<blockquote>
sizes=”(max-width: 360px) 300px, 100vw”
</blockquote>
The sizes attribute instructs the browser on how to pick the right image from the srcset based on the viewport (device) size.
Going by the above example,
<ul>
<li>For viewport size 360px and below, browser displays medium.jpg (300px) image.</li>
<li>For viewport size above 360px, browser displays large.jpg image that is 720px wide.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Divi image sizes</h3>
Divi supports following css media breakpoints.
<ul>
<li>Large screens (1405px upwards)</li>
<li>Laptops and desktops (between 1100px and 1405px)</li>
<li>Tablets in landscape mode (between 981px and 1100px)</li>
<li>Tablets in portrait mode (between 768px and 980px)</li>
<li>Smart phones in landscape mode (between 480px and 768px)</li>
<li>Smart phones in portrait mode (between 0 and 479px)</li>
</ul>
For every breakpoint, the responsive divi modules has a corresponding field to set the image width.
<h3>Improve image SEO score</h3>
Image SEO is important. The responsive divi modules follows <a href="https://developers.google.com/style/images" rel="nofollow ugc">google recommendations for image SEO</a>
<ul>
<li>The responsive divi modules wraps the image in a <code>figure</code> tag.</li>
<li>It can display a caption for the image using the <code>figcaption</code> tag.</li>
<li>The alt attribute text is got from the WordPress media attachment or custom text.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Full divi frontend builder support</h3>
The Responsive Image and Fullwidth Responsive Image divi modules provide full divi frontend builder support. Add custom styles to the image and caption text via the modules Design tab.
<h3>Divi Responsive Image Sizes Module Settings – See screenshot 1.</h3>
<ul>
<li>Image section – Upload/select an image, set alt and figcaption tags. If alt and caption values are empty, it uses corresponding values from WordPress media attachment.</li>
<li>Responsive Image Width section – Define the image sizes at different media breakpoints.</li>
<li>Caption Text section – Add custom style to the caption text.</li>
<li>Sizing section – Change the max and standard width for the <code>figure</code> element.</li>
<li>Spacing section – Set the padding and margin values for the figure</li>
<li>Border section – Set border styles for the <code>img</code> tag.</li>
<li>Box shadow section – Set box shadow styles for the <code>img</code> tag.</li>
<li>Filters section – Set filters for the figure element.</li>
<li>Transform section – Set transforms for the figure element</li>
<li>CSS ID & Classes section – Set css id and classes for figure element</li>
<li>Custom CSS section – Add custom css for <code>figure</code>, <code>img</code> and <code>figcaption</code> tags</li>
<li>Visibility section – Set visibility for the <code>figure</code> tag on desktop, tablet and mobile.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Divi Premium Plugin</h3>
We offer other divi premium plugins. Each of them have a 7-day FREE trial, no upfront payment details required.
<ul>
<li><a href="https://wptools.app/wordpress-plugin/gravity-forms-divi-module/?utm_source=wp&utm_medium=plugin-page&utm_campaign=responsive-images&utm_content=ups" rel="nofollow ugc">Gravity Forms Divi Module</a></li>
<li><a href="https://wptools.app/wordpress-plugin/faq-manager-with-structured-data/?utm_source=wp&utm_medium=plugin-page&utm_campaign=responsive-images&utm_content=ups" rel="nofollow ugc">FAQ Plugin For Divi</a></li>
<li><a href="https://wptools.app/wordpress-plugin/image-carousel-for-divi/?utm_source=wp&utm_medium=plugin-page&utm_campaign=responsive-images&utm_content=ups" rel="nofollow ugc">Image Carousel For Divi</a></li>
<li><a href="https://wptools.app/wordpress-plugin/product-carousel-for-divi/?utm_source=wp&utm_medium=plugin-page&utm_campaign=responsive-images&utm_content=ups" rel="nofollow ugc">Product Carousel For Divi</a></li>
<li><a href="https://wptools.app/wordpress-plugin/grid-styler-for-contact-form-7-and-divi/?utm_source=wp&utm_medium=plugin-page&utm_campaign=responsive-images&utm_content=ups" rel="nofollow ugc">Contact Form 7 Grid & Styler For Divi</a></li>
<li><a href="https://wptools.app/wordpress-plugin/divi-blog-carousel/?utm_source=wp&utm_medium=plugin-page&utm_campaign=responsive-images&utm_content=ups" rel="nofollow ugc">Blog Carousel For Divi</a></li>
</ul>

Responsive Image Sizes Divi

Divi image module with srcset attribute support. Make your website load faster

aiwatech

Every time you upload an image, WordPress doesn’t just store your file — it generates a separate cropped copy for every registered image size. A fresh install already creates three (thumbnail, medium, and large) on top of the original, so a single upload becomes four files on your server.
Themes and plugins add many more. A typical site might register hero, slider, product thumbnail, team member, and testimonial sizes — and WooCommerce adds several of its own. With six registered sizes, one upload turns into seven files, even when the page only ever displays one of them. The rest sit on disk doing nothing but consuming space.
Multiply that across hundreds of posts, pages, and products and the waste adds up fast: bloated storage, slower backups, and longer upload processing. It’s especially painful on WooCommerce sites, where uploading a single banner or hero image also generates the full set of product thumbnail sizes you’ll never use for that image.
WP Image Sizes fixes this by letting you decide which sizes WordPress is allowed to create.
<ul>
<li>Per post type control — Assign the exact image sizes that matter to each post type from a simple settings page. A slider post type might only need one large size; testimonials might only need a thumbnail.</li>
<li>Choose sizes at upload time — When you add media, the uploader shows the available sizes so you can pick what gets generated for that specific upload.</li>
<li>Disable thumbnails entirely — Skip generating any additional sizes for a post type or a single upload when you only need the original.</li>
<li>No lock-in — WP Image Sizes never caches or alters your files. Any images already generated stay intact, even if you deactivate or remove the plugin.</li>
</ul>
The result is a leaner media library, less wasted disk space, and a faster, lighter WordPress site.
<h3>PRO</h3>
The free plugin controls which sizes get generated on new uploads. WP Image Sizes Pro extends this to your existing media and adds automation:
<ul>
<li>Bulk Create Image Sizes — Generate selected image sizes for all existing images of a chosen post type. Perfect after registering a new size or switching themes.</li>
<li>Bulk Delete Image Sizes — Remove unwanted image size files from existing media to reclaim server space in one click.</li>
<li>Create Images on Runtime — Automatically generate a missing image size the moment it is first requested on the front end, instead of pre-creating every size.</li>
</ul>
<a href="https://aiwatech.com/product/wp-image-sizes-pro/" rel="nofollow ugc">Get WP Image Sizes Pro</a>

WP Image Sizes

Take control of the image sizes WordPress generates. Pick only the sizes you actually use, per post type, and reclaim wasted server space.

Responsive Image Sizes Divi vs WP Image Sizes