The curious case of the lonely featured image


I've got a page where the featured image shows up in a very different format than anywhere else. Now I did add a function to edit the post image attributes, in order to control output size - but that works everywhere except that one page.

// Change default featured image size.
add_filter( 'beans_edit_post_image_args', 'mk_post_image_edit_args' );

function mk_post_image_edit_args( $args ) {

    return array_merge( $args, array(
        'resize' => array( 1200, 400, true ),
    ) );

}

add_filter( 'beans_edit_post_image_small_args', 'mk_post_image_small_args' );

function mk_post_image_small_args( $args ) {

    return array_merge( $args, array(
        'resize' => array( 800, 300, true ),
    ) );

}

There isn't any other function which relates to or hooks up with the post image anywhere. Yet for some reason on that one page the image gets a max-width of 427px and is output with the dimensions of 427 by 270px.

Apparently it gets a markup-id of beans_post_image_small_item. While on desktop.

<source media="(max-width: 427px)" srcset="https://www.medischekeuringen.net/wp-content/uploads/beans/images/pmo-8ac34b8.jpg" data-markup-id="beans_post_image_small_item">

I'm stumped. Any ideas?


Hey J.C.

What is the size of the original image uploaded? Could you please post a link to the page if it isn't on a local install?

Thanks,



Hey J.C.,

I checked the original image and the size is 427x240. Your code work fine but the original size for that specific picture is smaller than the resize so it doesn't work.

Cheers,


Well that is insanely weird. When I call up the raw image url, I get the 2560 size. Think I'm going to have a word with my browser cache - again.


Hehe, yep it can be your browser cache or even server cache 😉

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