Low Quality Image Placeholders out of the box in sanity.io

100%

Low Quality Image Placeholders out of the box in sanity.io

✓ Published0🌍 Public

Last edited Nov 22, 2020

Created on Nov 22, 2020

A React app demonstrates how Sanity.io provides low-quality image placeholders (LQIP) out of the box. It fetches posts with `mainImage` assets from a Sanity project using the `@sanity/client` API, then renders each image with its LQIP as a blurred background while the full-resolution image fades in after a 2-second delay. The layout uses CSS flexbox and an aspect-ratio calculation from the image metadata to maintain proportions during loading.

AI-generated description

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

upload tester

This example shows a file upload interface built with React. It displays file details such as name, type, size, and last modified date after a user selects a file. The component uses the `useState` hook to manage selected file state and a form data submission. It sends the file to the freeimage.host API via a `fetch` POST request using a placeholder API key. The rendered output conditionally shows file metadata or a prompt to select a file, and includes a submit button.

Ddleoenri

58% match

Loading thumbnail…

Context

This example presents a stark, minimal web page that displays a single portrait image against a black background. The large body text is styled to occupy the full width, while the image is offset to the left with a gray border. The page relies on raw HTML and CSS to structure and style the content, with a small JavaScript snippet logging a message to the browser's developer console. It demonstrates a basic, static layout without any interactive or data-driven visualization elements.

HHariprashanth75

58% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 6fca8ef5ca087df8d88875360a27898e

This visualization arranges a set of ten idea images across three virtual panels (left, right, and back) in a 3D space using A-Frame entities with `media-loader` components. It captures and restores each image’s position, rotation, and scale via `getIdeasPoses()` and `setIdeasPoses()`, allowing users to switch between initial and new layouts through a dat.GUI control panel. The GUI also provides buttons to snap images back to their panels, pin or unpin them, and generate a fresh layout by sampling new random positions. Images are loaded from external PNG URLs, and the code demonstrates manual object3D manipulation rather than a physics or layout engine.

UUtopiah

56% match

Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

This example shows a stylized background image of a San Francisco cab map rendered behind a single large centered preformatted text element, with headings and text aligned to the center of the page. The page is built with plain HTML and CSS, using the `body` background-image property to load an SVG from a GitHub gist and control its size and position. The code relies on standard HTML/CSS for layout and styling, with no JavaScript or external visualization libraries beyond the embedded SVG data source.

Yyasmeenha

55% match

Loading thumbnail…

HTML Starter

This example renders a static image that fills the browser window, centered by default. The body uses a massive 13em font size placeholder, while the visual content itself is a single PNG hosted on GitHub user content. The page is built with plain HTML and CSS, requiring no JavaScript libraries or data processing. It demonstrates the minimal setup needed to display an external image as the primary element of a web page.

NNita

55% match

Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

This example shows how CSS filters can be applied interactively to an image. Two sliders control different visual effects: the first slider adjusts the blur radius of the pineapple image using the `-webkit-filter: blur()` property, while the second slider is intended to modify brightness but remains non-functional. The code uses plain JavaScript event listeners (`oninput`) to update the filter style and display the slider value in a `<p>` element. No external libraries or frameworks are used, despite the React metadata.

SSACHINSHUKLA99

54% match

Loading thumbnail…

Sanity Schema for Wordle

A Wordle document editor in Sanity renders the player's guesses as color-coded letter tiles, mirroring the game’s feedback system: green for correct position, yellow for included but misplaced, and gray otherwise. The `withDocument` higher-order component wraps the answer field, using Sanity UI’s `Card`, `Flex`, and `Text` to draw the grid from the document’s `guesses` array. Custom validation blocks publishing until the answer is guessed, while the preview shows the date and guess count. React and date-fns format the title.

Aachanda101

54% match

Loading thumbnail…

Cards

This example presents a horizontally scrollable gallery of interactive cards, each displaying an image from a shuffled list of external URLs on its front and descriptive placeholder text on its back. Clicking a card triggers a CSS 3D flip animation, revealing the back content, while hovering lifts the card and shifts neighboring cards horizontally to create a stacked effect. The implementation combines plain JavaScript for DOM manipulation and event handling, alongside D3.js v6 for data shuffling and image loading, with all visual effects driven by CSS transitions and transforms.

MMTR

54% match