Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
Devices that support higher DPI displayed images are served the data-scaled="true".
(That is, assuming you have not messed with your setting to serve the data-scaled="false" version.)
The is perfectly fine until you start zooming on the image, at which point, you must click on the image once to be served the data-scaled="partscaled" version of the image, which provides the full resolution image, albeit scaled to fit the screen size, which is perfect.
Describe the solution you'd like
Add a setting, similar to the Scale large images setting that will serve the data-scaled="partscaled" version by default. Or rather, adjust the current "Scale Larger Images" option to include a third option that does this.
Describe alternatives you've considered
I've been doing something similar by using "Scale large images = true" and a bit of CSS to achieve the same result, but this obviously limited to desktop browsers that allow CSS Injection Extensions.
Additional context
I spoke to Pharynx on this a bit and he seems to like the idea.
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe. Devices that support higher DPI displayed images are served the
data-scaled="true". (That is, assuming you have not messed with your setting to serve thedata-scaled="false"version.) The is perfectly fine until you start zooming on the image, at which point, you must click on the image once to be served thedata-scaled="partscaled"version of the image, which provides the full resolution image, albeit scaled to fit the screen size, which is perfect.Describe the solution you'd like Add a setting, similar to the
Scale large imagessetting that will serve thedata-scaled="partscaled"version by default. Or rather, adjust the current "Scale Larger Images" option to include a third option that does this.Describe alternatives you've considered I've been doing something similar by using "Scale large images = true" and a bit of CSS to achieve the same result, but this obviously limited to desktop browsers that allow CSS Injection Extensions.
Additional context I spoke to Pharynx on this a bit and he seems to like the idea.