imglab

imglab is the official Python package to integrate with imglab services.

Installation

$ pip install imglab

Python compatibility

imglab has been successfully tested with the following Python versions: 3.11, 3.10, 3.9, 3.8, 3.7, 3.6.

Generating URLs

You can use imglab.url function to generate imglab compatible URLs for your application.

The easiest way to generate a URL is to specify the name of the source, a path and required parameters:

>>> import imglab
>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=600)
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600'

>>> imglab.url("avatars", "user-01.jpeg", width=300, height=300, mode="crop", crop="face", format="webp")
'https://avatars.imglab-cdn.net/user-01.jpeg?width=300&height=300&mode=crop&crop=face&format=webp'

If some specific settings are required for the source you can use an instance of imglab.Source class instead:

>>> imglab.url(imglab.Source("assets"), "image.jpeg", width=500, height=600)
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600'

Using secure image sources

For sources that require signed URLs you can specify secure_key and secure_salt attributes:

>>> source = imglab.Source("assets", secure_key="55IX1RVlDHpgl/4D", secure_salt="ITvYA2lPfyz0w8/v")
>>> imglab.url(source, "image.jpeg", width=500, height=600)
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600&signature=16sKGTU_dgMVqzU1JUBfkkmUV3vCKoZFkwVBYiqnGZU'

signature query parameter will be automatically generated and attached to the returned URL.

Note: secure_key and secure_salt attributes are secrets that should not be added to a code repository. Please use environment vars or other secure method to use them in your application.

Using HTTP instead of HTTPS

In the case that HTTP schema is required instead of HTTPS you can set https attribute to False when creating the source:

>>> imglab.url(imglab.Source("assets", https=False), "image.jpeg", width=500, height=600)
'http://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600'

Note: HTTPS is the default and recommended way to generate URLs with imglab.

Specifying parameters

Any parameter from the imglab API can be used to generate URLs with imglab.url method. For parameters that required dashes characters like trim-color you can use regular underscore argument names like trim_color those will be normalized in the URL generation to it's correct form:

>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", trim="color", trim_color="black")
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?trim=color&trim-color=black'

If necessary you can pass a dictionary instead of a list of keyword arguments, unpacking the dictionary with ** operator:

>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", **{"trim": "color", "trim-color": "black"})
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?trim=color&trim-color=black'

Specifying color parameters

Some imglab parameters can receive a color as value. It is possible to specify these color values as strings:

>>> # Specifying a RGB color as string
>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=600, mode="contain", background_color="255,0,0")
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600&mode=contain&background-color=255%2C0%2C0'

>>> # Specifying a RGBA color as string
>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=600, mode="contain", background_color="255,0,0,128")
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600&mode=contain&background-color=255%2C0%2C0%2C128'

>>> # Specifying a named color as string
>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=600, mode="contain", background_color="red")
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600&mode=contain&background-color=red'

>>> # Specifying a hexadecimal color as string
>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=600, mode="contain", background_color="F00")
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600&mode=contain&background-color=F00'

You can additionally use imglab.color helper to specify color values:

>>> from imglab import color

>>> # Using color helper function for a RGB color
>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=600, mode="contain", background_color=color(255, 0, 0))
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600&mode=contain&background-color=255%2C0%2C0'

>>> # Using color helper function for a RGBA color
>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=600, mode="contain", background_color=color(255, 0, 0, 128))
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600&mode=contain&background-color=255%2C0%2C0%2C128'

>>> # Using color helper function for a named color
>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=600, mode="contain", background_color=color("red"))
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600&mode=contain&background-color=red'

Note: specify hexadecimal color values using imglab.color helper function is not allowed. You can use strings instead.

Specifying position parameters

Some imglab parameters can receive a position as value. It is possible to specify these values using strings:

>>> # Specifying a horizontal and vertical position as string
>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=500, mode="crop", crop="left,top")
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=500&mode=crop&crop=left%2Ctop'

>>> # Specifying a vertical and horizontal position as string
>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=500, mode="crop", crop="top,left")
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=500&mode=crop&crop=top%2Cleft'

>>> # Specifying a position as string
>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=500, mode="crop", crop="left")
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=500&mode=crop&crop=left'

You can additionally use imglab.position helper function to specify position values:

>>> from imglab import position

>>> # Using position function helper for a horizontal and vertical position
>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=500, mode="crop", crop=position("left", "top"))
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=500&mode=crop&crop=left%2Ctop'

>>> # Using position function helper for a vertical and horizontal position
>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=500, mode="crop", crop=position("top", "left"))
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=500&mode=crop&crop=top%2Cleft'

>>> # Using position function helper for a single position
>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=500, mode="crop", crop=position("left"))
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=500&mode=crop&crop=left'

Specifying URL parameters

Some imglab parameters can receive URLs as values. It is possible to specify these parameter values as strings:

>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=600, watermark="logo.svg")
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600&watermark=logo.svg'

And even use parameters if required:

>>> imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, height=600, watermark="logo.svg?width=100&format=png")
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600&watermark=logo.svg%3Fwidth%3D100%26format%3Dpng'

Additionally you can use nested imglab.url calls to specify these URL values:

>>> imglab.url(
...     "assets",
...     "image.jpeg",
...     width=500,
...     height=600,
...     watermark=imglab.url("assets", "logo.svg", width=100, format="png")
... )
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600&watermark=https%3A%2F%2Fassets.imglab-cdn.net%2Flogo.svg%3Fwidth%3D100%26format%3Dpng'

If the resource is located in a different source we can specify it using imglab.url:

>>> imglab.url(
...     "assets",
...     "image.jpeg",
...     width=500,
...     height=600,
...     watermark=imglab.url("marketing", "logo.svg", width=100, format="png")
... )
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600&watermark=https%3A%2F%2Fmarketing.imglab-cdn.net%2Flogo.svg%3Fwidth%3D100%26format%3Dpng'

Using secure sources for URLs parameter values is possible too:

>>> marketing = imglab.Source("marketing", secure_key="55IX1RVlDHpgl/4D", secure_salt="ITvYA2lPfyz0w8/v")
>>> imglab.url(
...     "assets",
...     "image.jpeg",
...     width=500,
...     height=600,
...     watermark=imglab.url(marketing, "logo.svg", width=100, format="png")
... )
'https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600&watermark=https%3A%2F%2Fmarketing.imglab-cdn.net%2Flogo.svg%3Fwidth%3D100%26format%3Dpng%26signature%3DMd4V23DOkn5hHw_nAjkEG9lKHOZ8wjDBmYi2d5TCaCc'

signature query parameter will be automatically generated and attached to the nested URL value.

Specifying URLs with expiration timestamp

The expires parameter allows you to specify a UNIX timestamp in seconds after which the request is expired.

If a datetime or struct_time instance is specified as value to expires parameter it will be automatically converted to UNIX timestamp. In the following example, we specify an expiration time of one hour:

import datetime
expires_at = datetime.datetime.utcnow() + datetime.timedelta(hours=1)
imglab.url("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, expires=expires_at)

Note: The expires parameter should be used in conjunction with secure sources. Otherwise, expires value could be tampered with.

Generating URLs for on-premises imglab server

For on-premises imglab server is possible to define custom sources pointing to your server location.

• https - a boolean value specifying if the source should use https or not (default: True)
• host - a string specifying the host where the imglab server is located. (default: "imglab-cdn.net")
• port - an integer specifying a port where the imglab server is located. (default: None)
• subdomains - a bool value specifying if the source should be specified using subdomains instead of using the path. (default: True)

If we have our on-premises imglab server at http://my-company.com:8080 with a source named images we can use the following source settings to access a logo.png image:

>>> source = imglab.Source("images", https=False, host="my-company.com", port=8080)
>>> imglab.url(source, "logo.png", width=300, height=300, format="png")
'http://images.my-company.com:8080/logo.png?width=300&height=300&format=png'

It is possible to use secure sources too:

>>> source = imglab.Source(
...     "images",
...     https=False,
...     host="my-company.com",
...     port=8080,
...     secure_key="55IX1RVlDHpgl/4D",
...     secure_salt="ITvYA2lPfyz0w8/v"
... )
>>> imglab.url(source, "logo.png", width=300, height=300, format="png")
'http://images.my-company.com:8080/logo.png?width=300&height=300&format=png&signature=spnbiXwImfp6PpihAqVJenm0IGdC-h5inIhViYp4_TU'

Using sources with disabled subdomains

In the case that your on-premises imglab server is configured to use source names as paths instead of subdomains you can set subdomains attribute to False:

>>> source = imglab.Source(
...     "images",
...     https=False,
...     host="my-company.com",
...     port=8080,
...     subdomains=False
... )
>>> imglab.url(source, "logo.png", width=300, height=300, format="png")
'http://my-company.com:8080/images/logo.png?width=300&height=300&format=png'

Generating srcsets

You can use imglab.srcset function to generate custom string values for srcset attributes, to be used for Web responsive images inside an <img> HTML element or picture <source>.

This function works similarly to function imglab.url, expecting the same parameters and values, except for some specific query parameters that have a special meaning and can receive range and list as values.

To learn more about responsive images and the srcset attribute, you can take a look to the MDN article about responsive images.

Fixed size

When enough information is provided about the image output size (using width or height parameters), imglab.srcset function will generate URLs with a default sequence of device pixel ratios.

For the following example we are specying a fixed value of 500 pixels for width parameter:

>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500)
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=1 1x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=2 2x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=3 3x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=4 4x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=5 5x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=6 6x

A very common practice consists in reducing the quality of images with high pixel density, decreasing the final file size. To achieve this you can optionally specify a range object for quality parameter, gradually reducing the quality and file size while increasing the image size.

In this example we are specifying a fixed width value of 500 pixels and a quality range between 80 and 40:

>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, quality=range(80, 40))
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&quality=80&dpr=1 1x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&quality=70&dpr=2 2x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&quality=61&dpr=3 3x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&quality=53&dpr=4 4x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&quality=46&dpr=5 5x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&quality=40&dpr=6 6x

A custom range value can be set for dpr parameter too, overriding the default sequence of generated dprs:

>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, dpr=range(1, 4))
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=1 1x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=2 2x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=3 3x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=4 4x

Using range values for dpr and quality parameters in the same srcset call is also possible:

>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, dpr=range(1, 4), quality=range(80, 40))
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=1&quality=80 1x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=2&quality=63 2x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=3&quality=50 3x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=4&quality=40 4x

If necessary you can also use a list with explicit values for dpr and quality:

>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, dpr=[1, 2, 3], quality=[80, 75, 60])
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=1&quality=80 1x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=2&quality=75 2x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=3&quality=60 3x

Or even use a specific quality value for all the URLs in the same srcset:

>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg", width=500, dpr=[1, 2, 3], quality=70)
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=1&quality=70 1x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=2&quality=70 2x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&dpr=3&quality=70 3x

Fluid width

When a specific sequence of width values are required you can use range, imglab.sequence, or list values for width parameter.

When a range value is used, a imglab.sequence with a default size of 16 URLs will be generated inside the specified interval:

>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg", width=range(100, 2000))
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=100 100w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=122 122w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=149 149w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=182 182w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=222 222w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=271 271w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=331 331w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=405 405w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=494 494w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=603 603w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=737 737w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=900 900w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=1099 1099w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=1341 1341w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=1638 1638w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=2000 2000w

If required you can specify a range value for quality parameter too:

>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg", width=range(100, 2000), quality=range(80, 40))
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=100&quality=80 100w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=122&quality=76 122w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=149&quality=73 149w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=182&quality=70 182w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=222&quality=66 222w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=271&quality=63 271w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=331&quality=61 331w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=405&quality=58 405w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=494&quality=55 494w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=603&quality=53 603w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=737&quality=50 737w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=900&quality=48 900w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=1099&quality=46 1099w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=1341&quality=44 1341w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=1638&quality=42 1638w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=2000&quality=40 2000w

If you want to generate a sequence of numbers for width parameter with a specific number of URLs you can use imglab.sequence function helper:

# You can import the function helper if necessary
>>> from imglab import sequence

# Generating a srcset string with a sequence of 5 URLs between 100 and 2000 pixels for width parameter
>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg", width=sequence(100, 2000, 5))
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=100 100w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=211 211w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=447 447w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=946 946w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=2000 2000w

Using a list with specific values will generate URLs only for those widths:

>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg", width=[100, 300, 500])
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=100 100w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=300 300w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500 500w

It is also possible to specify a list of values for height and quality parameters:

>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg", width=[100, 300, 500], height=[200, 400, 600], quality=[75, 70, 65])
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=100&height=200&quality=75 100w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=300&height=400&quality=70 300w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=500&height=600&quality=65 500w

No size

When srcset function doesn't have information about the image output size (width or height parameters are not set) it will generate a default imglab.sequence of 16 URLs specifying a width value with an interval between 100 and 8192 pixels:

>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg")
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=100 100w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=134 134w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=180 180w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=241 241w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=324 324w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=434 434w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=583 583w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=781 781w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=1048 1048w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=1406 1406w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=1886 1886w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=2530 2530w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=3394 3394w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=4553 4553w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=6107 6107w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=8192 8192w

It is always possible to change this default behavior using imglab.sequence function helper. In the following example we are specifying a sequence of 10 different URLs between 320 and 4096 pixels:

>>> from imglab import sequence

>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg", width=sequence(320, 4096, 10))
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=320 320w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=425 425w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=564 564w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=749 749w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=994 994w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=1319 1319w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=1751 1751w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=2324 2324w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=3086 3086w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=4096 4096w

Image aspect ratio and srcset

A usual scenario is to generate multiple URLs while maintaining the same aspect ratio for all of them. If a specific image aspect ratio is required while using srcset function you can set a value to aspect-ratio parameter along with mode parameter using crop, contain, face, or force resize modes.

For the following example we are using a specific value of 300 pixels for width, and an aspect ratio of 1:1 (square), cropping the image with crop resize mode and setting output format to webp:

>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg", width=300, aspect_ratio="1:1", mode="crop", format="webp")
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=300&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp&dpr=1 1x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=300&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp&dpr=2 2x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=300&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp&dpr=3 3x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=300&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp&dpr=4 4x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=300&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp&dpr=5 5x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=300&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp&dpr=6 6x

You can instead use height value. In this example we are specifying a fixed value of 300 pixels for height parameter, a aspect-ratio of 16:9 (widescreen) with crop resize mode, and webp output format:

>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg", height=300, aspect_ratio="16:9", mode="crop", format="webp")
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?height=300&aspect-ratio=16%3A9&mode=crop&format=webp&dpr=1 1x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?height=300&aspect-ratio=16%3A9&mode=crop&format=webp&dpr=2 2x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?height=300&aspect-ratio=16%3A9&mode=crop&format=webp&dpr=3 3x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?height=300&aspect-ratio=16%3A9&mode=crop&format=webp&dpr=4 4x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?height=300&aspect-ratio=16%3A9&mode=crop&format=webp&dpr=5 5x,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?height=300&aspect-ratio=16%3A9&mode=crop&format=webp&dpr=6 6x

You can also use fluid values for width parameter while maintaining the same aspect ratio for all generated URLs. In this example, we are using a range value between 100 and 4096 for width parameter, a value of 1:1 for aspect-ratio, crop resize mode and webp output format:

>>> srcset = imglab.srcset("assets", "image.jpeg", width=range(100, 4096), aspect_ratio="1:1", mode="crop", format="webp")
>>> print(srcset)
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=100&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 100w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=128&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 128w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=164&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 164w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=210&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 210w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=269&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 269w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=345&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 345w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=442&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 442w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=566&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 566w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=724&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 724w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=928&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 928w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=1188&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 1188w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=1522&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 1522w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=1949&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 1949w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=2497&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 2497w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=3198&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 3198w,
https://assets.imglab-cdn.net/image.jpeg?width=4096&aspect-ratio=1%3A1&mode=crop&format=webp 4096w

License

imglab source code is released under MIT License.