4K devices are becoming more popular. I am developing a website and I have a mobile phone that has a UHD display. I noticed that the images are blurry. I immediately thought could it be that fact it was 4K. By doubling the image size as shown in the examples below I found that it was not blurry anymore.
4K/UHD:<img src="/images/logo-192x128.png" width="96" height="64" />
Standard HD/SD:<img src="/images/logo-96x64.png" width="96" height="64" />
My question is, how can you detect a 4K/UHD display using JavaScript so that you can dynamically include the double-resolution images when a 4K display is detected. The reason I want to do this is to cut down on my pages' load times as loading these larger resolution images is resource intensive.
You could write your own function to test
test4k = function() {
var width, height, test;
width = screen.height
height = screen.width
if( height < width) {
test = height
} else {
test = width
}
console.log(test)
return ( test > 4000 )
}
Or you could do inline.
test4k = function() { return ((screen.height < screen.width) ? (screen.width > 3839 ) : (screen.height > 3839 ) ); }
I used 3839 for this check because of some displays stated here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4K_resolution.
I don't know if there is a working method for this though...
To the reason why you are doing this test, have you tested this: Serving Different Size Images For Different Devices Based On Resolution Using JavaScript
Also have you asked yourself this questions: http://css-tricks.com/which-responsive-images-solution-should-you-use/ ?
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