When in the grid view, you can click on a proof, then in the top right corner of the screen, there is an expand icon (looks like two arrows facing away from each other). If you click that, it will go full screen with no comments.

Alternatively, here are links to all options directly, full screen:

Homepage with only the first row of buttons visible before scrolling
https://xd.adobe.com/view/34f4edfb-8cfe-496b-6ccd-acd6646deef9-42c5/?fullscreen

Homepage with the first row of buttons and top of second row visible before scrolling
https://xd.adobe.com/view/34f4edfb-8cfe-496b-6ccd-acd6646deef9-42c5/screen/425672f0-af70-451a-9272-3ff226892621/Homepage-1?fullscreen

Homepage with the first and second rows of buttons visible before scrolling
https://xd.adobe.com/view/34f4edfb-8cfe-496b-6ccd-acd6646deef9-42c5/screen/3f7f742c-10a8-4280-82e0-05053f1f284f/Homepage-2?fullscreen

Have a blessed weekend,

Web Department, Diocesan
877-923-0777

Unfortunately, the white is displaying because your full-screen size is not the same as what we use as our "viewport of a standard desktop computer," which is a 1920 x 1080 screen resolution, minus the space for a web browser's tabs and search bar.

Of course, on your actual site, there would not be any white space but for the design, we must set a viewport height to accurately represent what someone on a standard 1920x1080 desktop computer would see. Any window taller than the set height will see white at the bottom.

In your case, if your computer is desktop (larger than laptop) size but smaller than our 1920x1080 size, you would see whatever is below that white would be moved up, since your main image will be using a ratio slider (keeps image ratio as screen is resized). So on different screen sizes, you can see more or less of the content below.

Here is an example of a site that shows more/less below the image depending on the screen width, as yours would do: https://sacredheartelkrapids.org/

Fullscreen on 1920x1080:

Less widescreen (slowly seeing more of the content below the image)

image.png 2.47 MB • Download

Less widescreen (seeing more content below the image)

Tablet Size (more information below the iamge, although now they have their mobile menu and content stacking into a single column)

image.png 499 KB • Download

Mobile Size

image.png 295 KB • Download

Another example of this would be https://sta2.org/school/ and how their page changes depending on the screen width:
Desktop > Small Laptop > Tablet > Mobile Phone

If this made things more confusing, let me or Blake know and we can explain it to you over the phone. It's a concept that can get confusing pretty quickly, so don't hesitate to ask for further clarification if you would like more information. 

Blake will be sending another version of the homepage (video full screen), as you had requested, shortly.

Thank you,

Web Department, Diocesan

877-923-0777

Hi Brenda, 

Here is the homepage option you requested. "Homepage - 3" is the version that would have the buttons under the full image. I added the arrow at the bottom of it that could have a subtle animation to tell you to scroll down. 

https://xd.adobe.com/view/34f4edfb-8cfe-496b-6ccd-acd6646deef9-42c5/grid

Let us know if you have any questions. 

Thanks!

Web Department, Diocesan
877.923.0777

Hi Brenda,

Sacred Heart in Elk Rapids is certainly an extreme case. They chose to have their slider be very short.
In your case, your website on different screens would look more like sta2.org. Their video fills the whole page on desktop and shrinks once you are on smaller screens.

https://sta2.org/school/ 
Desktop > Small Laptop > Tablet > Mobile Phone

Diocese of Venice does NOT use a ratio-based video and instead uses a viewport-based video. This means that their video is a set percentage of the height, regardless of width. So their video actually gets cut off on the sides until it reaches tablet size, at which point it switches from being 90% to a much smaller height and some of the top/bottom of the video are cut off. 

Desktop > Laptop > Tablet > Mobile

We can build it out to match the Diocese of Venice, but want to make sure you understand that this means that, at times, the sides of the video may be cut off. So if there is a group photo, people would get cropped out. 

Let me know if you need clarification on the differences between the two,

Web Department, Diocesan

877-923-0777