Two photos, one composition. Image pair puts two pictures in one frame, one sliding over the other, with rounded corners and a soft shadow, like two prints lying on a table. It suits an About section, a workshop, a team or a finished project, where one picture is too little and a gallery is too much.
It works best next to text: put it in one column of a Columns block, and the heading, copy and buttons in the other.
You can switch the layout at any time without uploading the pictures again.
The back picture sits top left and the front one slides over it at the bottom right, separated by a thin border. This is the default.
The same two pictures, each turned a few degrees in opposite directions. A looser, more personal feel.
The two pictures stand side by side without overlapping, the second one starting a little lower.
Apart from the two pictures, every field is optional.
A back photo and a front photo, each with its own ALT and TITLE text per language and a focal point, so the important part stays visible when cropped. One button swaps front and back.
Overlapping, Tilted or Steps. You can switch at any time.
Smaller, Slightly smaller or Same size as the back photo. A smaller front photo leaves more air in the composition.
An optional short line under the photos, for example “Ford Transit, 2024 · 11 weeks in the workshop”. Written separately for each language.
On narrow screens the composition scales down proportionally, the photos keep overlapping and nothing spills off the page.
By default it follows the Images section of the Brand settings; you can override it under the block's Image frames setting.
Use two different pictures. An image pair works when the two photos complement each other: a wide shot and a close-up detail, a place and a person. Two nearly identical pictures on top of each other look like a mistake.
Gentle motion, for everyone. The pictures slide in once, gently, as the block scrolls into view. If a visitor's device asks for less motion, or their browser does not run JavaScript, the pictures are simply in place.
It depends on how many pictures you need to show, and where.
Two pictures, one story
Pick two photos that complement each other and put them next to your text.