Because images can take a few seconds to load (or not at all), use the image container to specify a precisely sized container so that your layout isn't broken because of image loading or image errors.
Image
A container for responsive images
Example
HTML
<figure class="image is-128x128">
<img src="https://versions.bulma.io/0.9.3/images/placeholders/128x128.png">
</figure>Fixed square images #
There are 7 dimensions to choose from, useful for avatars:
image is-16x16 |
 |
16x16px |
image is-24x24 |
 |
24x24px |
image is-32x32 |
 |
32x32px |
image is-48x48 |
 |
48x48px |
image is-64x64 |
 |
64x64px |
image is-96x96 |
 |
96x96px |
image is-128x128 |
|
128x128px |
Rounded images #
You can also make rounded images, using is-rounded class:
Example
HTML
<figure class="image is-128x128">
<img class="is-rounded" src="https://versions.bulma.io/0.9.3/images/placeholders/128x128.png">
</figure>Retina images #
Because the image is fixed in size, you can use an image that is four times as big. So for example, in a 128x128 container, you can use a 256x256 image, but resized to 128x128 pixels.
Example
HTML
<figure class="image is-128x128">
<img src="https://versions.bulma.io/0.9.3/images/placeholders/256x256.png">
</figure>Responsive images with ratios #
If you don't know the exact dimensions but know the ratio instead, you can use one of the 16 ratio modifiers, which include common aspect ratios in still photography:
image is-square |
 |
Square (or 1 by 1) |
image is-1by1 |
|
1 by 1 |
image is-5by4 |
 |
5 by 4 |
image is-4by3 |
 |
4 by 3 |
image is-3by2 |
 |
3 by 2 |
image is-5by3 |
 |
5 by 3 |
image is-16by9 |
 |
16 by 9 |
image is-2by1 |
 |
2 by 1 |
image is-3by1 |
 |
3 by 1 |
image is-4by5 |
 |
4 by 5 |
image is-3by4 |
 |
3 by 4 |
image is-2by3 |
 |
2 by 3 |
image is-3by5 |
 |
3 by 5 |
image is-9by16 |
 |
9 by 16 |
image is-1by2 |
 |
1 by 2 |
image is-1by3 |
 |
1 by 3 |
The only requirement is for the parent element to already have a specific width.
The image container will usually take up the whole width while maintaining the perfect ratio.
If it doesn't, you can force it by appending the is-fullwidth modifier.
Arbitrary ratios with any element #
You can apply a specific ratio on any element other than an img, simply by applying the has-ratio modifier to a resizable element.
For example, you can apply a 16by9 ratio on an iframe. Resize the browser, and you'll see how the ratio is maintained.
Example
HTML
<figure class="image is-16by9">
<iframe class="has-ratio" width="640" height="360" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/YE7VzlLtp-4" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
</figure>
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