To make individual divs show/hide on hover for each accreditation image in Webflow using legacy interactions, you can follow these steps:
1. Set up your layout: Start by structuring your elements properly. Place each accreditation image and its corresponding div inside a container or parent element.
2. Add interactions: Select the accreditation image and go to the Interactions panel, which is typically located in the right sidebar. Click on the "+" button to create a new interaction.
3. Set up the trigger: Choose the trigger that activates the interaction, in this case, it's the hover trigger. You can select "Hover" from the list of available triggers.
4. Define the animation: Click on the "Add new step" button to define the animation that occurs when hovering over the accreditation image. Choose the "Display" option and select "None" to hide the div initially.
5. Target the div: In the same step, click on the gear icon to select the div you want to show or hide. Choose the "Display" option and select "Block" to show the div when hovering over the image.
6. Repeat for other images: If you have multiple accreditation images, you can repeat the process mentioned above for each image and its corresponding div. This way, each image will have its separate interaction.
7. Customize and fine-tune: You can further customize the interaction by adjusting the animation timing, easing, and other properties in the Interactions panel. You can also add additional steps or animations to make it more visually appealing.
8. Test and preview: It's important to test the interactions in the Webflow Designer to ensure they are working as expected. Use the preview mode to see how the show/hide effect works when hovering over the accreditation images.
Remember, these instructions are based on using the legacy interactions in Webflow. Webflow now has a new interactions framework called Interactions 2.0, which provides more advanced and flexible interactions. If possible, it's recommended to utilize the Interactions 2.0 framework for easier management and enhanced functionality.