vallind peyter maolcolm
Autumn Pitz
Every option I've found so far cuts off a portion of the image, and when viewed on phones, the images are no longer centered. I don't need to add any padding on top or bottom, just between the images, but without cropping them. Anybody know how to do this? Thanks!
Hi, I am having this same problem with no solution yet... Anyone able to help? Just switched to Squarespace and I find it incredibly restricted on how to customize things... If it's all supposed to be visual and easy for anyone to use, just add a padding slider to the gallery block settings, right??
Basically, from what I can tell. 7.1 is using a sort of "container" to hold the images in which it reels through the gallery. Probably changing things like padding might just be changing the container as opposed to the image size itself. With that being said, trail and error, I figured why not just change the .gallery-reel-item img as opposed to the src or even gallery. Anyways, basically resizing the inner image within gallery-reel-item.
Code found below to what I believe basically resized the inner image a bit to give your images more visual space in between them. If they end up to small then just enlarge the size of the gallery.
Hey everyone, I've tried them all but keep having issues, some pictures are scaled perfectly but others are suddenly bigger? Could I fix it, you think @LUDA? I've added an example of my reel, hope someone can help me. I would really love to have some space between the photos.
Bringing attention back to this thread. I too am looking for a solution. So far all the similar posts I've found regarding adding white spaces between gallery reel images ends up cropping them. @LUDA seemed like they got the closest but it doesn't seem to be fully working.
Yes, here it is
EDIT: I'm currently using this code below. But this is not a solution for me, as it shifts the images to one side as well as crops them, both of which I'm trying to avoid if possible.
So, unfortunately this still crops and moves the images to one side, after testing the code with large 70px borders instead of 5px. This is similar, if not the same, to moving the margin left as I've seen in other posts.
Thank you for the help though @tuanphan . Adding the borders did help with the mobile version. With small margins I can live with this. But Squarespace really needs to add white space between gallery images in the reel !
Also trying to figure this out to create a logo slider with some margin between the logo's that slides smoothly .. really weird that that is not a build-in function. All of the above don't work for me for some reason ..
This thoroughly updated design brings a beautiful aesthetic defined by aerodynamic shapes and surfaces. The look of this reel is different from anything on the market today. A novel, all-metal external clicker accentuates the back of the reel, complete with a machined silhouette of our local San Juan Mountains and a classic click-pawl sound. The spool is even more open than its predecessor, making the face of the reel appear spacious and clean, with the beveled large arbor showing off the backing and line just as well as it picks it up.
The semi-caged frame adds unmatched strength and rigidity, but with only a minimal weight gain - just enough to balance out a wider range of lightweight rods. The industry-first bushing is fully machined from Vesconite - a material specifically designed to be used in the toughest marine bearing applications, guaranteeing a lifetime of flawless operation.
Classic sound and feel meets modern strength and design to make the Colorado a functional piece of art - both on and off the water. With every angle and material carefully analyzed and considered, the new Colorado is designed to be fished from small streams to big rivers and everything in between.
New semi-caged frame provides unprecedented strength in a lightweight package
Vesconite bushing for a uniquely smooth feel
Unidirectional click-pawl drag
Crisp, audible sound
Canvas micarta handle enhances grip when wet
Large arbor for fast retrieval and reduced line memory
Available in sizes 2/3 and 4/5
Available in a size for every fish that swims, the legendary Super Series proves itself time and again as the premier American-made fly reel, holding more IGFA world records than any other fly fishing reel on the market.
The issue I'm facing is uploading Reels formatted videos through Hubspot's CSM and they only accept videos that fit between 1.91:1 and 4:5 aspect ratio. Does anyone know the solution besides uploading these types of videos manually?
As a social media manager, I am facing an issue uploading Instagram Reels videos through Hubspot's CMS, as it only accepts videos within a specific aspect ratio. To resolve this, I suggest using a video editing software to resize the videos before uploading or using a third-party integration found in the Hubspot Marketplace. This will ensure that our videos are visually appealing on Instagram.
One solution would be to use a video editing software to resize the video to fit within the aspect ratio requirements before uploading it to Hubspot's CSM. This can be done by cropping or adding black bars to the video. You can use open source software like Blender or Lightworks or paid software like Adobe Premiere Pro or Final Cut Pro. Another option would be to use a third-party integration that can automatically resize the video before uploading to Hubspot's CSM. Such integrations can be found in the Hubspot Marketplace.
It's mind blowing to me that this feature is not already available on HubSpot. So many other platforms have already udated to offer this feature, including Loomly, and recently Later. As a marketer, I find it interesting that the HubSpot blog is actually directing people away from HubSpot to platforms like Later. I really hope this feature becomes available soon. -instagram-reels
One of the longest running debates in the fishing world is right-handed vs. left-handed reels. While it is purely a matter of personal preference, I firmly believe that using a left-handed reel is more practical and efficient than a right-handed reel. While I may be biased due to my long standing history with left handed reels, there are multiple benefits that have caused me to continue using these reels for so long.
I was originally introduced to left-handed reels by my father at an early age. While he was never into competitive fishing, he still made sure to take me out on the lake every chance he got. Both my father and I are right-hand dominant, which confuses most people when I tell them I prefer a left-handed reel. However, growing up I never knew the difference.
These benefits include increased casting efficiency, more control over your rod, and increased product availability. These advantages are the main reason I never switched over to right-handed reels. While I may be in the minority, this tactic has given me an advantage over other anglers that I believe has worked to my benefit.
People who use right-handed reels, however, do not have this luxury. In order to cast a right-handed reel, you must switch which hand you hold the rod in between casts. This action subsequently decreases your casting efficiency. While this may only be a slight decrease in efficiency, over the course of the day, this time really starts to add up.
By using a left-handed reel you are able to speed up the casting process, ultimately leading to more casts throughout the course of the day. This means that anglers who use left-handed reels while being right-hand dominant are able to effectively fish more water throughout the course of the day, ultimately leading to more opportunities for a bite. While increasing the number of casts you can make in a day is extremely important, there are many other benefits associated with using a left-handed reel.
One of my favorite things about using a left-handed reel while being right hand dominant is having the ability to hold the rod in my dominant hand. The hand that holds your rod requires the most strength and coordination when fighting a fish. This is why I never understood how people preferred to hold a rod in their non-dominant hand.
By holding the rod in your dominant hand, you have more strength when setting the hook, muscle control while fishing the fish and less fatigue when fishing for long hours. This can be a huge advantage for tournament fisherman and weekend warriors alike. This strategy has really helped my landing percentage over the years by allowing me to fight fish using my dominant hand.
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