Yes, Webflow does support clipping an image using an SVG clipping mask without requiring custom coding. Here's how you can achieve it using the built-in features within the Webflow Designer:
1. Start by adding an image element to your Webflow project. You can either drag and drop an image component from the Elements panel or use the Image element from the Add panel.
2. Select the image element and go to the Style section in the right sidebar.
3. By default, the image is set to "Contain" meaning it scales to fit within its container. Change this to "None" so the image maintains its original size and aspect ratio.
4. Next, we need to create an SVG clipping mask. You can either create a custom SVG code or use a pre-made SVG file. If using a pre-made SVG, you can import it into Webflow by dragging and dropping an SVG file into the assets panel.
5. Once you have the SVG file in Webflow, add a new element (e.g., a Div Block) to your project, which will act as the container for the image and masking.
6. With the new container selected, go to the Style section and apply a background image to the container using the imported SVG. You can do this by selecting the "background image" property and choosing the SVG from the assets panel.
7. Adjust the positioning and size of the SVG background to match the desired clipping effect. You can use the positioning options like "Cover" or "Contain" to control how the SVG background fits within the container.
8. Now drag and drop the image element into the container element that has the SVG background.
9. In the Style section for the image element, select "Block" as the display property. This will make the image respect the boundaries and shape defined by the SVG background.
10. Finally, you can further customize the image and SVG container styles as needed to achieve the desired look and feel.
With these steps, you can easily create a clipping mask effect for an image in Webflow without requiring any custom coding. By leveraging the built-in features of Webflow, you have full control over the visual appearance and behavior of the clipped image.