To make thumbnail images in Webflow's Static Page called HOME 2 the same size without affecting their responsive aspect, you can follow these steps:
1. Open your Webflow project and navigate to the Static Page called HOME 2.
2. Identify the class or classes that are being applied to the thumbnail images. This could be a class applied directly to the images or a class applied to a parent container that contains the images.
3. Once you have identified the class, go to the Styles panel on the right-hand side.
4. Locate the class in the Styles panel and click on it. If the class is applied to a parent container, you may need to click on the class in the Selector Field or navigate to the parent container in the Navigator and select it.
5. In the Styles panel, scroll down to the Layout section, where you'll find the width and height properties. By default, these properties are set to "auto" in Webflow, which means the images will adjust their size based on the available space.
6. To make the thumbnail images the same size, you can set a specific width and height value. For example, if you want all the thumbnail images to be 200 pixels wide and 150 pixels tall, you can enter these values in the width and height fields respectively.
7. By setting a specific width and height, you'll make all the thumbnail images the same size. However, this can affect their responsiveness as the images won't adjust their size based on the screen or container dimensions.
8. To preserve the responsive aspect, you can use CSS techniques like setting a percentage value for width, using the "max-width" property, or using CSS flexbox or grid to control the image layout. These techniques will allow the images to resize proportionally while maintaining their intended aspect ratio.
9. Experiment with different CSS techniques to achieve your desired result. For example, you can set a percentage width value (e.g., 100%) for the thumbnail images to make them fill the container horizontally while maintaining their aspect ratio. You can then adjust the height property to control the image's vertical size.
Remember to preview your changes and test them on different screen sizes to ensure the thumbnail images retain their desired size and responsiveness.