A pretty exhaustive overview of the HTML and CSS options that we now have for responsive image layouts. Here are some key takeaways:

• Prioritise srcset for the best performance gains, <picture> for the greatest level of editorial control (think different images for dark mode, or completely different layouts on smaller/larger screens);
• Setting the lowest resolution image within a srcset to the src value is normally best;
• The RespImageLint tool is very useful for determining srcset sizes attributes;
• There's also the LazySizes library for lazy-loading images;
  
• Despite clever tooling, sizes remain tricky to get right and often benefit from templating abstractions (as does the whole responsive image malarkey in total);
• If you need to be able to zoom in on an image and serve a higher resolution image as it happens, srcset lets you achieve that by specifying widths wider than the viewport i.e. 300vw;
• Art direction using the <picture> element can be used to serve static images instead of GIFs for users who prefer reduced motion (there are any interesting niche use cases with links out to full resources);
• The <picture> element also provides a chance to use more performant image formats such as WebP, whilst providing a graceful fallback for older browsers;
  
• You can combine <picture> and srcset if needed, which may net some further performance savings;
• Netlify (and a bunch of other CDN services) offer automatic image resizing based on URL parameters;
• Don't forget the value of using object-fit and object-position to handle the bits in-between breakpoints as well;
• There's also a huge list of further reading and sources at the end of the article.