Aspect Download

[Kathleen Denson]

Since aspectus in Latin means "looked at", an aspect of something is basically the direction from which it's looked at. So we may say that travel is your favorite aspect of your job, or that eating well is one aspect of a healthy life. If you look at a stage set from the front, it looks completely different than from behind, where all the mechanisms are visible, and both aspects are important. The word can be very useful when you're analyzing something, and it's used a great deal in the writings of scholars.

Agreed, have this problem with SVGs in an auto layout. Sometimes have to resort to images, which makes hand off not as easy because devs should be using the SVG in code. Also have certain UI elements like charts I want to show in designs and the only way for them not to break is to copy as images which then means you lose the ability to inspect etc. Leads to a lot of busy work to find other means of communicating to engineers!

Yes, please Figma-Team, can we have the aspect-ratio-lock behave like the OP suggested? As much as I love all the smart little details in Figma, this current behavior is an absolute strange oddity within all design software out there. Probably every other app does this right(er) than Figma.

This is a missing feature to make truly responsive designs. A lot of websites and apps have a page with a grid of thumbnails with fixed aspect ratio. Currently there is no way to have these thumbnails keep their aspect ratio with auto layout, so the only way to do so is by using some tricks like this: -aspect-ratio-in-Figma-Auto-Layout

True aspect ratio lock would mean that the height of the frames needs to grow (hug) when resizing the width. This in combination with min/max widths and percentage based sizing would be a game changer for our workflow at our company.

Figma Community plugin - Select your layer, run the plugin, and start resizing. That's it.No copying components or moving elements around required.This was greatly inspired by the work done in this article and the Fixed aspect ratio in Figma Auto...

Any ideas on how to individually resize the images on my product page? For whatever reason Squarespace will only allow the user to select 1 specific aspect ratio, for all products. I'm trying to develop a website for selling photos, and photos come in all shapes and sizes. Picking one aspect ratio results in some images/products being cropped.

I've already setup my "Store" using the product photo option (which allows for custom aspect ratios), and then unlinking my official product page. However, when the customer clicks on the photo they want to buy, the page updates to the official product page photo, which is cropped to the wrong aspect ratio.

It appears my only option is to inject CSS code (per Squarespace IT), which I know nothing about. However, when I look at the FAQs on that potential solution, it specifically says to NOT use CSS to change image sizing.

Same problem here. Only workaround I have found so far, is to add a border around all my images so they are the same aspect ratio. Problem with this is, the layout of the product page is not optimum and when opened in the light box, the image is small. For example - a 16x9 image in a 4x3 frame

Im trying to sell art work and i have the same problem some of my art is landscape and some isnt but there are no options that allow you to apply an aspect ratio to one product without applying it to ALL prodcuts.

I have been setting up my print store and thinking I was an idiot. Found this thread and couldn't be more disappointed to see that there really isn't a way to display my prints in the correct aspect ratio.

Thank you !! It works for when you are on the page of the specific product, after clicking on it, but on the "tirage" page all products are still shown at the same aspect ratio. If you have the code for this one as well it would be awesome !!

Can you please explain to me how you go this to work? I'm struggling with having two different aspect ratios anywhere within the store products and it's pretty unbelievable how difficult it is to find answers to this issue...

Find my contributions useful? Please like, upvote, mark my answer as the best ( solution ), and see my profile. Thanks for your support! I am a Squarespace ( and other technological things ) consultant open for new projects.

Squarespace will only allow the user to select 1 specific aspect ratio, for all products. I'm trying to develop a website for selling photos, and photos come in all shapes and sizes. Picking one aspect ratio results in some images/products being cropped.

If anyone experiences an issue getting this to work on your Squarespace 7.1 website (this is for v7.1 sites only) please post back with details of your site - including a link to the page, and a screenshot.

Situated at a high elevation in the illustrious Dundee Hills, the Aspect Chardonnay is a testament to Domaine Serene's art of the blend. Combining grapes from Triple Crown and Winery Hill, we crafted this unique wine to exemplify the terroir synergy possible from diverse aspects of soil, elevation, orientation, and clonal selection found within one remarkable vineyard estate.

The 2021 Aspect Chardonnay offers a delightful sensory journey, with a range of aromatic notes and flavors that combine harmoniously to create a memorable tasting experience. On the nose, the wine is characterized by prominent notes of flowers, characteristic of the Triple Crown influence and reminiscent of a bouquet. Additional notes of orange cream soda are enhanced by the presence of sweet cream and delicate orange blossom. Upon tasting, the wine delivers a spicy sensation with distinct flavors of kumquat, star fruit, and ginger spice derived from Winery Hill. These exotic combinations deliver a unique and enjoyable experience on the palate and contribute to the wonderfully complex and satisfying finish.

I was wondering if you could help me out with a specific issue. I have an aspect map that I would like to convert into polygons based on aspect colours (directions). It is needed for my research in which I am separating two glaciers. Any idea how I should get around this task in ArcMap?

You will have to classify you raster to a nominal scale rather than using the actual aspect values. The symbology can be used to guide you. You can only save an integer grid to a polygon file, using the Conversion Tools to do this, but the reclassification step is needed.

Many thanks for your reply Dan. That means I have to use the actual directions instead of values which is obvious, I am just not sure which feature to use for that. My glaciers divide along a Northeast and Southeast aspect divide which makes this task easier.

you have to reclass it to an integer raster. BUT just taking the int of the layer is going to yield you want too many classes. So, 0-15 degrees... call it 1, 15-30, call it 2... or whatever. Then when you have it reclassed, you can convert that to a shapefile and reassociate the raw information summary with the polygons. Don't start doing averages unless you are familiar with directional statistics (I have a blog post on it)

That's great. I won't get started with averages. I don't think it is necessary as there is a clear divide between two opposing directions.For that reason I will simply classify the directions as N, NW, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW.

Crowning the southernmost peak of the Dundee Hills, the magical Evenstad Estate is one of the most outstanding sites in the world for growing distinctive Pinot Noir. Dry-farmed on Jory soil at elevations ranging from 520 to 825 feet, its seven individual vineyard blocks have multiple exposures and produce some of our most prized wines, including Mark Bradford, Grace, and Cte Sud. We crafted this unique blend to exemplify the terroir synergy possible from diverse aspects of soil, elevation, orientation and clonal selection found within one remarkable vineyard estate.

Easiest is probably to zoom out a bit, export the image, and crop it to the specific aspect ratio you want in an image editor. Another option is to adjust the size of the model window to the aspect ratio you want by dragging the edges of the SketchUp window inward.

When I need an image from SketchUp for social media, I rely on screen capture. I never bother exporting when I know that screen pixels are more than enough detail and I have control over the actual size I am capturing.

In computing, aspect-oriented programming (AOP) is a programming paradigm that aims to increase modularity by allowing the separation of cross-cutting concerns. It does so by adding behavior to existing code (an advice) without modifying the code, instead separately specifying which code is modified via a "pointcut" specification, such as "log all function calls when the function's name begins with 'set'". This allows behaviors that are not central to the business logic (such as logging) to be added to a program without cluttering the code of core functions.

AOP includes programming methods and tools that support the modularization of concerns at the level of the source code, while aspect-oriented software development refers to a whole engineering discipline.

Aspect-oriented programming entails breaking down program logic into cohesive areas of functionality (so-called concerns). Nearly all programming paradigms support some level of grouping and encapsulation of concerns into separate, independent entities by providing abstractions (e.g., functions, procedures, modules, classes, methods) that can be used for implementing, abstracting, and composing these concerns. Some concerns "cut across" multiple abstractions in a program, and defy these forms of implementation. These concerns are called cross-cutting concerns or horizontal concerns.

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