How do you approach image hosting for image-heavy sites?
Do you use services like Cloudinary, or Cloudflare for caching and CDN or do you have some ther cost-effective solutions?
How do you approach image hosting for image-heavy sites?
Do you use services like Cloudinary, or Cloudflare for caching and CDN or do you have some ther cost-effective solutions?
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Oldest comments (26)
imgbb
Does this site have a limit 50 requests per hour? Like imgur
I'm using images on my blog.
The blog and the images are in a GitLab repository, and the blog is published on GitLab pages. In front, I've set up Cloudflare.
Blackblaze B2 + Cloudflare
netlify docs.netlify.com/large-media/overv...
Started using Cloudinary with my last project. Quite well done. On the fly images transformations is pretty nice
I use cloud flare. Does a good job
Can someone ban these people they are ruining the community.
This guy asks post tons of questions daily, and don't even bother looking at answers then. Something is wrong there.
why? It's a good question in my opinion
Thanks for reporting them, seems like devs removed the comments ❤🙏
Stupidity Should have some level !!!
AWS S3
What's the learning curve, tho? 👀
Docs, I guess. I have built one of my aps using S3 using only docs and some random articles
I just compress them as .webp and use them at my own dedicated hosting.
Is a good option, but with a service like Cloudinary the API send to the browser the better optimization and supported image format.
Safari (iOS or Mac) don't have support to webp format.
you can set up for fallback .png and .jpeg images for not supported platforms.
I know it, recently I published the same approach with AVIF format twitter.com/nucliweb/status/130228...
Is AVIF a new format I have no idea about it?
Totally, take a look to the awesome post jakearchibald.com/2020/avif-has-la... by Jake Archibald
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