Yes, it is possible to rectify the issue of stretched images in Webflow when changing them from background images to actual images. When you switch from using background images to using actual images in Webflow, it's important to ensure that the dimensions of the image match the dimensions of the container or element where it is being placed.
Here are the steps you can follow to prevent stretched images:
1. Identify the container or element where the image will be placed. This could be a div block, an image element, or any other HTML element.
2. Determine the dimensions (width and height) of the container or element. You can do this by selecting the element in the Webflow Designer and looking at the size values in the Style panel.
3. Make sure the actual image you are using has the same dimensions as the container or element. If the image is larger or smaller than the container, it will be automatically resized by Webflow, which can result in stretching or distortion.
4. If the actual image dimensions do not match the container or element, you can either resize the image to match the dimensions or adjust the container or element size to match the image dimensions.
5. Once the image dimensions match the container or element, you can insert the image into the element using the Image element in Webflow. To do this, select the container or element, go to the Assets panel, and choose the desired image from your Webflow Assets or upload a new image.
6. After inserting the image, you can further customize its positioning and size using the built-in image settings in the Style panel. You can choose to position the image using different options like center, fill, fit, or stretch, depending on your design requirements.
By ensuring that the image dimensions match the container or element, and properly adjusting the image and container sizes, you can avoid stretched images and maintain the aspect ratio and visual integrity of your design.
Remember to preview and test your design in different viewport sizes and devices to ensure that the images remain responsive and properly adaptive to various screen sizes.