One space, several successive focal points. Slideshow shows several images or short story elements in the same area. Use it when it is acceptable for visitors to see one part at a time and no later slide contains information they must see to understand the offer.
Do not put decision-critical information on a later slide. A slideshow should create focus, not hide the essential content.
Image and copy carry equal weight: the photograph on one side, the explanation on the other.
A large headline and CTA sit over the image at full width.
Image above, copy below: a more editorial, article-like presentation.
In the Cards style, set Controls to Bar under the cards and the controls move off the photos into a bar below them. Under the middle picture you see a counter and the slide title, for example “Gallery – image 3”, round arrows on the left and an optional button on the right, such as “Browse the gallery”, linking to the full gallery page.
It is one of the most flexible media blocks: layout, aspect ratio, navigation and motion can all be tuned separately.
Classic, Split, Hero, Magazine or Cards from the same slide sequence.
Choose Original, 21:9, 16:9, 4:3, 1:1 or 3:4. Height can follow the ratio or use Short, Tall or Fullscreen. Full-width image removes the 1280 px image limit and lets it reach the screen edge.
Fade, Slide, Zoom, Push, Reveal or Blur fade.
Previous/next arrows plus Dots, Numbers, Thumbs or Progress pagination — or none.
Enable automatic changes from 2 to 30 seconds. When a visitor prefers reduced motion, slides do not advance automatically.
Choose the caption position, while slide buttons share one button colour treatment.
The key question is how many items visitors need to see at once.
Use it when several images should be visible together and visitors can browse them freely.
Use it when order matters but you want the visual story to progress through scrolling cards.
Use it when the items have equal weight and are better understood together at a glance.
BROWSABLE, NOT HIDDEN
Make the first slide strong on its own, keep the sequence short, and do not let autoplay move faster than people can read.
