Actually, the preview seems to be croped only if you explicitly specify both options thumbnailWidth
and thumbnailHeight
. Otherwise, if your specify only one or no thumbnail dimension, the whole image is resized proportionally according to the specified options thumbnailWidth
or thumbnailHeight
.
Examples, with a 1200x800 image source:
// Resized preview (400x267)
var dp = new Dropzone(document.getElementById('dp'), {
thumbnailWidth: 400,
thumbnailHeight: null
}
// Resized preview (600x400)
var dp = new Dropzone(document.getElementById('dp'), {
thumbnailWidth: null,
thumbnailHeight: 400,
}
// Croped preview (400x400)
var dp = new Dropzone(document.getElementById('dp'), {
thumbnailWidth: 400,
thumbnailHeight: 400,
}
However, if you don't know the source image proportions and you need to make your preview fit in a sized div, then use the resize
function of dropzone.js. It must return an object with multiple attributes, as it is describe in the documentation. Here is an example to resize the preview according to your thumbnail dimensions:
var dp = new Dropzone(document.getElementById('myDropzone'), {
// Your dropzone options here...
thumbnailWidth: 400,
thumbnailHeight: 400,
resize: function(file) {
var resizeInfo = {
srcX: 0,
srcY: 0,
trgX: 0,
trgY: 0,
srcWidth: file.width,
srcHeight: file.height,
trgWidth: this.options.thumbnailWidth,
trgHeight: this.options.thumbnailHeight
};
return resizeInfo;
}
});
This will result in a stretch preview.
But of course, you can figure out trgWidth
and trgHeight
according to your source image dimensions, your sized div dimensions or whatever you want in order to make the preview looks like you want.