How can I load image from local directory and include it in reactjs img src tag?
I have an image called one.jpeg inside the same folder as my component and I tried both <img src="one.jpeg" /> and <img src={"one.jpeg"} /> inside my renderfunction but the image does not show up. Also, I do not have access to webpack config file since the project is created with the official create-react-app command line util.
Update: This works if I first import the image with import img from './one.jpeg' and use it inside img src={img}, but I have so many image files to import and therefore, I want to use them in the form, img src={'image_name.jpeg'}.
Answers:
Thank you for visiting the Q&A section on Magenaut. Please note that all the answers may not help you solve the issue immediately. So please treat them as advisements. If you found the post helpful (or not), leave a comment & I’ll get back to you as soon as possible.
Method 1
First of all wrap the src in {}
Then if using Webpack;
Instead of:
<img src={"./logo.jpeg"} />
You may need to use require:
<img src={require('./logo.jpeg')} />
Another option would be to first import the image as such:
import logo from './logo.jpeg'; // with import
or …
const logo = require('./logo.jpeg); // with require
then plug it in…
<img src={logo} />
I’d recommend this option especially if you’re reusing the image source.
Method 2
The best way is to import the image first and then use it.
import React, { Component } from 'react';
import logo from '../logo.svg';
export default class Header extends Component {
render() {
return (
<div className="row">
<div className="logo">
<img src={logo} width="100" height="50" />
</div>
</div>
);
}
}Method 3
Inside public folder create an assets folder and place image path accordingly.
<img className="img-fluid"
src={`${process.env.PUBLIC_URL}/assets/images/uc-white.png`}
alt="logo"/>
Method 4
you need to use require and . default
<img src={require('./logo.jpeg').default} />Method 5
You need to wrap you image source path within {}
<img src={'path/to/one.jpeg'} />You need to use require if using webpack
<img src={require('path/to/one.jpeg')} />Method 6
the best way for import image is…
import React, { Component } from 'react';
// image import
import CartIcon from '../images/CartIcon.png';
class App extends Component {
render() {
return (
<div>
//Call image in source like this
<img src={CartIcon}/>
</div>
);
}
}Method 7
const photo = require(`../../uploads/images/${obj.photo}`).default;
...
<img src={photo} alt="user_photo" />Method 8
put your images in the public folder or make a subfolder in your public folder and put your images there.
for example:
- you put “completative-reptile.jpg” in the public folder, then you can access it as
src={'/completative-reptile.jpg'}- you put
completative-reptile.jpgatpublic/static/images, then you can access it as
src={'/static/images/completative-reptile.jpg'}Method 9
I had the same problem and after research I managed to solve it by putting the JSON data in a constant in JS, with that I was able to import the image and only inform the import in the JSON object. Example:
import imageImport from './image.png';
export const example = [
{
"name": "example",
"image": imageImport
}
]<Image source={example.image}/>Method 10
You have two ways to do it.
First
Import the image on top of the class and then reference it in your <img/> element like this
import React, { Component } from 'react';
import myImg from '../path/myImg.svg';
export default class HelloImage extends Component {
render() {
return <img src={myImg} width="100" height="50" />
}
} Second
You can directly specify the image path using require('../pathToImh/img') in <img/> element like this
import React, { Component } from 'react';
export default class HelloImage extends Component {
render() {
return <img src={require(../path/myImg.svg)} width="100" height="50" />
}
}Method 11
For people who want to use multiple images of course importing them one by one would be a problem. The solution is to move the images folder to the public folder. So if you had an image at public/images/logo.jpg, you could display that image this way:
function Header() {
return (
<div>
<img src="images/logo.jpg" alt="logo"/>
</div>
);
}Yes, no need to use /public/ in the source.
Read further: https://daveceddia.com/react-image-tag/.
Method 12
I found another way to implement this (this is a functional component):
const Image = ({icon}) => {
const Img = require(`./path_to_your_file/${icon}.svg`).ReactComponent;
return <Img />
}Hope it helps!
Method 13
Step 1 : import MyIcon from './img/icon.png'
step 2 :
<img
src={MyIcon}
style={{width:'100%', height:'100%'}}
/>Method 14
First you have to import the image
import logo from './logo.jpeg'; // with import
then plug it in…
<img src={logo} />That’s it.
Method 15
For the require method to work, I had to add “.default”, like this:
<img src={require('./path/to/image.svg').default} />Method 16
My answer is basically very similar to that of Rubzen. I use the image as the object value, btw.
Two versions work for me:
{
"name": "Silver Card",
"logo": require('./golden-card.png'),or
const goldenCard = require('./golden-card.png');
{ "name": "Silver Card",
"logo": goldenCard,Without wrappers – but that is different application, too.
I have checked also “import” solution and in few cases it works (what is not surprising, that is applied in pattern App.js in React), but not in case as mine above.
Method 17
As some mentioned in the comments, you can put the images in the public folder. This is also explained in the docs of Create-React-App: https://create-react-app.dev/docs/using-the-public-folder/
Method 18
I have used this way, and it works… I hope you useful.
const logofooter = require('../../project-files/images/logo.png');
return(
<div className="blockquote text-center">
<img src={logofooter} width="100" height="80" />
<div/>
);Method 19
import React from "react";
import image from './img/one.jpg';
class Image extends React.Component{
render(){
return(
<img className='profile-image' alt='icon' src={image}/>
);
}
}export default Image
Method 20
You could create a file named for instance images.js and reference all your app resources there, later importing that component in all your other component where you would need to display images
Method 21
I wanted to import multiple images and pass them to different components. It turned out that I need to import multiple images only once and I can use them in any component by passing a prop.
import whiskey from './img/whiskey.jpg'; import hazel from './img/hazel.jpg'; import tubby from './img/tubby.jpg';
Let’s make an object.
dog = [
{ name: "Whiskey", src: whiskey },
// ...
]And display the image
<img src={dog.src}></img>Method 22
I actually just ran into this very same problem and if you move your image file from the ./public directory to the ./src directory you can import or require and either will render.
I have also tested both with the image as well as src attributes in the component and they both worked.
After I tried using the ../ to indicate the exact folder the jpg was located in I was given a usable error that allowed me to make the easy fix.
the computer was kind enough to give me a usable error message.
Method 23
If you dont want to put your image inside public folder use below syntax
src={require("../../assets/images/img_envelope.svg").default}Method 24
import image from './img/one.jpg';
class Icons extends React.Component{
render(){
return(
<img className='profile-image' alt='icon' src={image}/>
);
}
}
export default Icons;Method 25
Well, you all know the answer to the question asked by now, but I am posting this answer to the question which most of you might be wondering after reading other answers:
Question: How the hell am I suppose to import 50 or 100 files🙂
Answer: I suggest you make an api (.json) file and in that put the links to all the images and call the api.
That’s by far the best way to import files in bulk very easily, although it will take some time and knowledge, which If you don’t already know.
All methods was sourced from stackoverflow.com or stackexchange.com, is licensed under cc by-sa 2.5, cc by-sa 3.0 and cc by-sa 4.0