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Gemini 3 is the best model at creating animations. It's not even close. Here are the prompts I used for creating these UI animations. You don't need animations everywhere, but there are key places where it can enhance your design: the hero intro, hover interactions, slow content reveal, background...

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Meng To

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200,148 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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How I created these landing pages with Gemini 3 from start to finish First, I start with the hero section. It includes the nav bar, eyebrow, headline, subheadline, cta, social proof and visual. I spend 50% of the time here because it sets the colors, typography, spacing, which AI uses for the rest of the site consistently. “Create the hero section for my {app} called {name} in the style of {reference_site}”. Pro tip: use a screenshot and you’ll get way better results. Let’s get into the details. For icons, I prompt: “Use Iconify {icon set name}”. Most people use Lucide, but there are hundreds of open-source sets on Iconify like Solar, HeroIcons, Iconoir, Phosphor, etc. Just need to mention in the prompt. Same for custom fonts. For the animation, I prompt: “Animate fade in, slide in, blur in, element by element. Use 'both' instead of 'forwards'. Don't use opacity 0.”. This creates a subtle intro animation the first time users land on your page. Gemini 3 is an excellent animator. For example, I created the beam animation with this prompt: “Add noodles that connect and beam animate into the right circle. Add subtle details to the right beam animation circle with sonar and decorations.” For background animation, I use Unicorn Studio. Remix one of their templates and watch people click on your cover like crazy. What can I say, people love lasers. In the hero or right below it, social proof is super important. You can put ratings or logos, or both. For logos, you can prompt: “Animate the logos with marquee animation looping infinitely using duplicated items and alpha mask.”. Now the CTA. AI always creates basic buttons, which is fine 99% of the time. But Gemini 3 now sets a high bar for baseline design, so you will need to stand out. That’s why I put the extra human touch on animations and lickable buttons. I suggest browsing UIVerse and Codepen for buttons and reference the code in your prompt: “Change main button {code} and secondary button {code}. Add a 1px border beam animation around the pill-shaped main button on hover.”. Once you’re happy with the hero, you’ll want to craft new sections based on your business. Features, action plan, pricing, testimonials, FAQ, CTA and footer are the popular ones. Insert a screenshot and prompt “Adapt a new section, change texts, names and numbers”. Gemini 3 is very smart. It reads your existing styles and site concept and will tastefully mold new designs to fit perfectly into your current site. Finally, repeat the same prompts for icons, buttons and animations. Use midjourney images and remix using Nano Banana Pro. Ask ChatGPT to come up with better headlines, features, ctas, etc. Don’t skip the human part, this is where you’re irreplaceable. Start prompting top-tier landing pages and watch your numbers grow.
0:37

How I created these landing pages with Gemini 3 from start to finish First, I start with the hero section. It includes the nav bar, eyebrow, headline, subheadline, cta, social proof and visual. I spend 50% of the time here because it sets the colors, typography, spacing, which AI uses for the rest of the site consistently. “Create the hero section for my {app} called {name} in the style of {reference_site}”. Pro tip: use a screenshot and you’ll get way better results. Let’s get into the details. For icons, I prompt: “Use Iconify {icon set name}”. Most people use Lucide, but there are hundreds of open-source sets on Iconify like Solar, HeroIcons, Iconoir, Phosphor, etc. Just need to mention in the prompt. Same for custom fonts. For the animation, I prompt: “Animate fade in, slide in, blur in, element by element. Use 'both' instead of 'forwards'. Don't use opacity 0.”. This creates a subtle intro animation the first time users land on your page. Gemini 3 is an excellent animator. For example, I created the beam animation with this prompt: “Add noodles that connect and beam animate into the right circle. Add subtle details to the right beam animation circle with sonar and decorations.” For background animation, I use Unicorn Studio. Remix one of their templates and watch people click on your cover like crazy. What can I say, people love lasers. In the hero or right below it, social proof is super important. You can put ratings or logos, or both. For logos, you can prompt: “Animate the logos with marquee animation looping infinitely using duplicated items and alpha mask.”. Now the CTA. AI always creates basic buttons, which is fine 99% of the time. But Gemini 3 now sets a high bar for baseline design, so you will need to stand out. That’s why I put the extra human touch on animations and lickable buttons. I suggest browsing UIVerse and Codepen for buttons and reference the code in your prompt: “Change main button {code} and secondary button {code}. Add a 1px border beam animation around the pill-shaped main button on hover.”. Once you’re happy with the hero, you’ll want to craft new sections based on your business. Features, action plan, pricing, testimonials, FAQ, CTA and footer are the popular ones. Insert a screenshot and prompt “Adapt a new section, change texts, names and numbers”. Gemini 3 is very smart. It reads your existing styles and site concept and will tastefully mold new designs to fit perfectly into your current site. Finally, repeat the same prompts for icons, buttons and animations. Use midjourney images and remix using Nano Banana Pro. Ask ChatGPT to come up with better headlines, features, ctas, etc. Don’t skip the human part, this is where you’re irreplaceable. Start prompting top-tier landing pages and watch your numbers grow.

Meng To

290,346 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

How I turn my templates into real landing pages. Works for any vibe coding platform or site. This is my full guide. I start with Gemini 3. I copy the HTML code and paste to Cursor/v0/lovable and prompt "Create a new landing page /page-name using this design but adapted to {site_name}. Replace the header and footer with the ones from my site. Adapt the whole page, keep everything: {HTML_code}" Details that can to be adapted or improved: Fonts: "Use {font_name} Google font for headings and {font_name} for body text." Icons: "Use Iconify {icon_set} icons" Colors: "Change primary color to blue. Everything else should be monotone." Bonus: "Make the outlines subtle" for a cleaner design. Animation intro/on scroll: "Animate when in view observed, fade in, slide in, blur in, element by element. Use 'both' instead of 'forwards'. Don't use opacity 0." Static to animated: "Animate details with {animate_type} and decorations.". Example types: line, beam animation, noodles, grid, sonar, etc. Background animation: "Apply the background animation using Unicorn Studio {animation_code}" Details to make your layout stand out: "Add vertical container-size lines. Add 01 02 03 number details." Stand out from generic-looking: "Make this more upscale with large tall fonts, Newsreader font and black and white agency". Adapt content: "Adapt the content to {copy and paste site texts}". Buttons: "Change main button to {code}. Add a 1px border beam animation around the pill-shaped button on hover." Adding sections like testimonials: "Adapt a new section after {section} using this code: {component code}". You can copy the code from Codepen, 21st dev or Aura. Responsiveness: "Make this responsive. Add a hamburger menu for mobile. Hide this {element} for mobile." Making forms work: "Make the form send an email to {your_email}". Payments: "Link the buy button to {LemonSqueezy payment link}". I use composer-1 for quick fixes. I finish with Claude Opus 4.5 for code reviews "Please review the code for performance and robustness". The template HTML code should give you a blueprint for all these, but I think it's important to keep iterating for your specific site.
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How I turn my templates into real landing pages. Works for any vibe coding platform or site. This is my full guide. I start with Gemini 3. I copy the HTML code and paste to Cursor/v0/lovable and prompt "Create a new landing page /page-name using this design but adapted to {site_name}. Replace the header and footer with the ones from my site. Adapt the whole page, keep everything: {HTML_code}" Details that can to be adapted or improved: Fonts: "Use {font_name} Google font for headings and {font_name} for body text." Icons: "Use Iconify {icon_set} icons" Colors: "Change primary color to blue. Everything else should be monotone." Bonus: "Make the outlines subtle" for a cleaner design. Animation intro/on scroll: "Animate when in view observed, fade in, slide in, blur in, element by element. Use 'both' instead of 'forwards'. Don't use opacity 0." Static to animated: "Animate details with {animate_type} and decorations.". Example types: line, beam animation, noodles, grid, sonar, etc. Background animation: "Apply the background animation using Unicorn Studio {animation_code}" Details to make your layout stand out: "Add vertical container-size lines. Add 01 02 03 number details." Stand out from generic-looking: "Make this more upscale with large tall fonts, Newsreader font and black and white agency". Adapt content: "Adapt the content to {copy and paste site texts}". Buttons: "Change main button to {code}. Add a 1px border beam animation around the pill-shaped button on hover." Adding sections like testimonials: "Adapt a new section after {section} using this code: {component code}". You can copy the code from Codepen, 21st dev or Aura. Responsiveness: "Make this responsive. Add a hamburger menu for mobile. Hide this {element} for mobile." Making forms work: "Make the form send an email to {your_email}". Payments: "Link the buy button to {LemonSqueezy payment link}". I use composer-1 for quick fixes. I finish with Claude Opus 4.5 for code reviews "Please review the code for performance and robustness". The template HTML code should give you a blueprint for all these, but I think it's important to keep iterating for your specific site.

Meng To

41,015 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Future CSS Tip! 🍏 You can combine scroll-driven animations with background-clip to create gradient text reveals 😍 p { animation-name: move-bg, fade-in; animation-fill-mode: both; animation-timing-function: linear; animation-timeline: scroll(root); animation-range: 0 100vh, 40vh 100vh; } /* Multiple animations with shared timeline and different ranges 👀 */ keyframes move-bg { to { background-position: 50% 100%; } } keyframes fade-in { 0% { opacity: 0; } } The trick here is creating a large background with a radial gradient and using background-clip: text on the element with color: transparent ✨ p { background: radial-gradient(50% 100% at 50% 100%, hsl(var(--accent, 10) 90% 95%), hsl(var(--accent, 10) 90% 50%), transparent 50%); background-size: 400% 600%; -webkit-background-clip: text; background-position: 50% 0; } Then we animate the background-position to reveal the colorful part that reveal the text 😎 Another #AppleEvent related scrolling demo coming tomorrow 😅 CodePen.IO link below! 👇
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Future CSS Tip! 🍏 You can combine scroll-driven animations with background-clip to create gradient text reveals 😍 p { animation-name: move-bg, fade-in; animation-fill-mode: both; animation-timing-function: linear; animation-timeline: scroll(root); animation-range: 0 100vh, 40vh 100vh; } /* Multiple animations with shared timeline and different ranges 👀 */ keyframes move-bg { to { background-position: 50% 100%; } } keyframes fade-in { 0% { opacity: 0; } } The trick here is creating a large background with a radial gradient and using background-clip: text on the element with color: transparent ✨ p { background: radial-gradient(50% 100% at 50% 100%, hsl(var(--accent, 10) 90% 95%), hsl(var(--accent, 10) 90% 50%), transparent 50%); background-size: 400% 600%; -webkit-background-clip: text; background-position: 50% 0; } Then we animate the background-position to reveal the colorful part that reveal the text 😎 Another #AppleEvent related scrolling demo coming tomorrow 😅 CodePen.IO link below! 👇

jhey ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ

180,292 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

CSS Trick 📜 You can trigger text highlights on scroll with scroll-driven animations 😎 mark { animation: highlight; animation-timeline: view(); } @​keyframes highlight { to { --lit: 1; }} mark span { background-position: calc(var(--lit) * -110%) 0; transition: background 1s; } The trick is using a scroll-driven animation to flip a custom property on a element 🎚️ You flip the value between 0 and 1, and that transitions the background position of the element mark { --lit: 0; animation: highlight steps(1) both; animation-timeline: view(); animation-range: entry 100% cover 10%; } The background has to be applied on a child of the mark to see the change in the custom property 👀 mark span { background: linear-gradient( 120deg, yellow 50%, transparent 50%) 110% 0 / 220% 100% no-repeat; background-position: calc(var(--lit) * 110%) 0; transition: background-position 1s; } The trick is to set the background-size so that it's bigger than the element and then split the background-color in the middle using a linear-gradient 🤙 And the property flips fills in the color 🫶 That's it! If there isn't support for scroll-driven animations, use JavaScript's IntersectionObserver API. The code for this is in the demo 😎 Cool example of using CSS as an IntersectionObserver! CodePen.IO link below 👇
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CSS Trick 📜 You can trigger text highlights on scroll with scroll-driven animations 😎 mark { animation: highlight; animation-timeline: view(); } @​keyframes highlight { to { --lit: 1; }} mark span { background-position: calc(var(--lit) * -110%) 0; transition: background 1s; } The trick is using a scroll-driven animation to flip a custom property on a element 🎚️ You flip the value between 0 and 1, and that transitions the background position of the element mark { --lit: 0; animation: highlight steps(1) both; animation-timeline: view(); animation-range: entry 100% cover 10%; } The background has to be applied on a child of the mark to see the change in the custom property 👀 mark span { background: linear-gradient( 120deg, yellow 50%, transparent 50%) 110% 0 / 220% 100% no-repeat; background-position: calc(var(--lit) * 110%) 0; transition: background-position 1s; } The trick is to set the background-size so that it's bigger than the element and then split the background-color in the middle using a linear-gradient 🤙 And the property flips fills in the color 🫶 That's it! If there isn't support for scroll-driven animations, use JavaScript's IntersectionObserver API. The code for this is in the demo 😎 Cool example of using CSS as an IntersectionObserver! CodePen.IO link below 👇

jhey ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ

208,444 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

CSS Tip! 🐳 You can add little details like this scale down on scroll effect with scroll-driven animations and some sticky positioning 🤙 section { animation: scale-down; animation-timeline: view(); animation-range: exit; } @​keyframes scale-down { to { scale 0.8; } ] In this smaller example, you can lean into using the position to drive an animation that scales itself down as it leaves the viewport (Seen on the Apple Vision Pro site 🍏) The nice thing here is that if you don't have scroll-driven animations, the user still gets a good experience ✨ So how do you do it? There isn't much to it header { transform-origin: 50% 0%; animation: scale-down both ease-in; animation-timeline: view(); animation-range: exit; view-timeline: --header; } @​keyframes scale-down { to { scale: 0.8 0.8; } } That's it. The layout makes use of position: sticky so that the element stays in the shot whilst you scroll the page. As it leaves the page, it scales down inside the 🫶 The other smol animation here is fading the overlay on the video out 😎 Real easy. You may notice the view-timeline you defined above for the 👀 header { view-timeline: --header; } You have a pseudoelement on the text content of the header that lives inside a header > section::before { background: hsl(0 0% 0% / 0.75); opacity: 1; animation: fade both linear; animation-timeline: --header; animation-range: exit-crossing 0% exit 0%; } @​keyframes fade { to { opacity: 0; } } You use a slightly smaller range on this with exit-crossing to fade it out before you start the scale down animation 🤏 That's it! Thought this smaller example would be easier to grok for people 🙏 It's also covered with JavaScript if you really want it for your sites 🤙 CodePen.IO link below 👇
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CSS Tip! 🐳 You can add little details like this scale down on scroll effect with scroll-driven animations and some sticky positioning 🤙 section { animation: scale-down; animation-timeline: view(); animation-range: exit; } @​keyframes scale-down { to { scale 0.8; } ] In this smaller example, you can lean into using the position to drive an animation that scales itself down as it leaves the viewport (Seen on the Apple Vision Pro site 🍏) The nice thing here is that if you don't have scroll-driven animations, the user still gets a good experience ✨ So how do you do it? There isn't much to it header { transform-origin: 50% 0%; animation: scale-down both ease-in; animation-timeline: view(); animation-range: exit; view-timeline: --header; } @​keyframes scale-down { to { scale: 0.8 0.8; } } That's it. The layout makes use of position: sticky so that the element stays in the shot whilst you scroll the page. As it leaves the page, it scales down inside the 🫶 The other smol animation here is fading the overlay on the video out 😎 Real easy. You may notice the view-timeline you defined above for the 👀 header { view-timeline: --header; } You have a pseudoelement on the text content of the header that lives inside a header > section::before { background: hsl(0 0% 0% / 0.75); opacity: 1; animation: fade both linear; animation-timeline: --header; animation-range: exit-crossing 0% exit 0%; } @​keyframes fade { to { opacity: 0; } } You use a slightly smaller range on this with exit-crossing to fade it out before you start the scale down animation 🤏 That's it! Thought this smaller example would be easier to grok for people 🙏 It's also covered with JavaScript if you really want it for your sites 🤙 CodePen.IO link below 👇

jhey ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ

146,270 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

CSS Trick! ⭐️ You can animate your gradient borders by defining types for your custom properties with @ property 🔥 1. Define a property @ property --angle { syntax: ' '; /* 👈 type angle*/ inherits: true; initial-value: 0deg; } 2. Animate the value article { animation: rotate 2s infinite linear paused; } @ keyframes rotate { to { --angle: 360deg; } } 3. Use the value in your conic-gradient background. article { --gradient: conic-gradient(from var(--angle), ...); background: linear-gradient(var(--bg), var(--bg)) padding-box, var(--gradient) border-box; border: 4px solid transparent; } 4. Change the play state to running on :hover, etc. article:is(:hover, :focus-within) { animation-play-state: running; } That's it! 🤙 As soon as Firefox 120 lands, this one will work in all browsers! 🙌 Until then, it's a progressive enhancement. You will still get the brightening of the border on hover, etc. That's handled with a pseudo-element ✨ CodePen.IO link below! 👇
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CSS Trick! ⭐️ You can animate your gradient borders by defining types for your custom properties with @ property 🔥 1. Define a property @ property --angle { syntax: ' '; /* 👈 type angle*/ inherits: true; initial-value: 0deg; } 2. Animate the value article { animation: rotate 2s infinite linear paused; } @ keyframes rotate { to { --angle: 360deg; } } 3. Use the value in your conic-gradient background. article { --gradient: conic-gradient(from var(--angle), ...); background: linear-gradient(var(--bg), var(--bg)) padding-box, var(--gradient) border-box; border: 4px solid transparent; } 4. Change the play state to running on :hover, etc. article:is(:hover, :focus-within) { animation-play-state: running; } That's it! 🤙 As soon as Firefox 120 lands, this one will work in all browsers! 🙌 Until then, it's a progressive enhancement. You will still get the brightening of the border on hover, etc. That's handled with a pseudo-element ✨ CodePen.IO link below! 👇

jhey ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ

258,800 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Future CSS Tip! 📜 You can create these landing page effects with CSS scroll-driven animations and zero JavaScript 🔥 Blurred text on exit? 👀 @​keyframes fade { to { opacity: 0; filter: blur(2rem); } } h2 { animation: fade; animation-timeline: view(); animation-range: cover 40% cover 85%; } Lots of treats in this one! ✨ How about the circular shape on scroll? That's an animated clip-path 😮 @​keyframes unclip { to { clip-path: ellipse(220% 200% at 50% 175%); } } Create a clip-path with a large size that's offset vertically. On scroll, animate it in ⭐️ .content { clip-path: ellipse(220% 200% at 50% 300%); animation: unclip both linear; animation-timeline: --article; animation-range: entry; } That second section combines unclipping with scaling down an image at the same time 🤓 Using the same animation-timeline 🫶 @​keyframes scale-down { 0% { scale: 5; } } img { animation: scale-down; animation-timeline: --article; 👈 animation-range: entry; } Every section gets a scoped view-timeline of --article. That's scoped so we can reuse it for all the animations we need 🙌 article { view-timeline-name: --article; } Honestly, the more you play with this stuff, the more tricks you will find 💯 And it also makes you think "Wow! CSS can do this!" As always, CodePen.IO link below! 👇
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Future CSS Tip! 📜 You can create these landing page effects with CSS scroll-driven animations and zero JavaScript 🔥 Blurred text on exit? 👀 @​keyframes fade { to { opacity: 0; filter: blur(2rem); } } h2 { animation: fade; animation-timeline: view(); animation-range: cover 40% cover 85%; } Lots of treats in this one! ✨ How about the circular shape on scroll? That's an animated clip-path 😮 @​keyframes unclip { to { clip-path: ellipse(220% 200% at 50% 175%); } } Create a clip-path with a large size that's offset vertically. On scroll, animate it in ⭐️ .content { clip-path: ellipse(220% 200% at 50% 300%); animation: unclip both linear; animation-timeline: --article; animation-range: entry; } That second section combines unclipping with scaling down an image at the same time 🤓 Using the same animation-timeline 🫶 @​keyframes scale-down { 0% { scale: 5; } } img { animation: scale-down; animation-timeline: --article; 👈 animation-range: entry; } Every section gets a scoped view-timeline of --article. That's scoped so we can reuse it for all the animations we need 🙌 article { view-timeline-name: --article; } Honestly, the more you play with this stuff, the more tricks you will find 💯 And it also makes you think "Wow! CSS can do this!" As always, CodePen.IO link below! 👇

jhey ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ

426,640 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

CSS Trick 🍏 You can create that Apple-style blowout text effect with CSS scroll animations and fixed positioning ⚡️ .word { animation: blowout; animation-timeline: --section; } @​keyframes blowout { 0%, 95% { background: transparent; } to { transform: translateZ(99vh); background: #000; } } The trick here is to fix the position of some things in your layout and then animate them based on their non-fixed containers ⭐️ The .word is position: fixed within a that has a height of 200vh section { view-timeline: --section; } section:first-of-type { height: 200vh; } Every section has a view-timeline: --section that creates a scoped ViewTimeline for each section's children 🤙 As that first section scrolls out of view, you increase its opacity and move it on the z-axis towards you. That gives it the impression of scaling up 🆙 .word { animation: blowout, fade-in; animation-timing-function: ease-in; animation-fill-mode: both; animation-timeline: --section; animation-range: exit-crossing 10% exit 0%; } You can use the exit-crossing range combined with the exit range to get a timing you like ✨ Definitely experiment with these ranges to see how they play. The timing function creates interesting effects too! At the same time as the text scales up, you need to fade in the video and the text that goes with it. Again, you can use the parent container's ViewTimeline --section p, video { animation: fade-in, fade-out; animation-timing-function: ease-in; animation-fill-mode: both; animation-timeline: --section; } p { animation-range: entry 10% entry 35%, exit 0% exit 25%; } video { animation-range: entry 0% entry 25%, exit 10% exit 35%; } The timings are slightly different here. Again, you can play with them to get something that feels right for you! @​keyframes fade-in { to { opacity: 1; }} @​keyframes fade-out { to { opacity: 0; }} Theoretically, you should be able to do something with animation-direction: reverse/alternate like yesterday's demo video { animation: fade 2 both linear alternate-reverse; } The trick with this effect is all about timing and creating containers that are bigger than the content and using them to drive the animations 🏎️ The scroll-driven signature is a bonus! ✍️ Perhaps a follow-up on that one 🤙 As always, any questions, requests, etc. Hit me up! With this demo, the GreenSock ScrollTrigger code is included where the CSS scroll-driven animations API is not supported 🙌 That means you could use this demo today! CodePen.IO link below! 👇
0:41

CSS Trick 🍏 You can create that Apple-style blowout text effect with CSS scroll animations and fixed positioning ⚡️ .word { animation: blowout; animation-timeline: --section; } @​keyframes blowout { 0%, 95% { background: transparent; } to { transform: translateZ(99vh); background: #000; } } The trick here is to fix the position of some things in your layout and then animate them based on their non-fixed containers ⭐️ The .word is position: fixed within a that has a height of 200vh section { view-timeline: --section; } section:first-of-type { height: 200vh; } Every section has a view-timeline: --section that creates a scoped ViewTimeline for each section's children 🤙 As that first section scrolls out of view, you increase its opacity and move it on the z-axis towards you. That gives it the impression of scaling up 🆙 .word { animation: blowout, fade-in; animation-timing-function: ease-in; animation-fill-mode: both; animation-timeline: --section; animation-range: exit-crossing 10% exit 0%; } You can use the exit-crossing range combined with the exit range to get a timing you like ✨ Definitely experiment with these ranges to see how they play. The timing function creates interesting effects too! At the same time as the text scales up, you need to fade in the video and the text that goes with it. Again, you can use the parent container's ViewTimeline --section p, video { animation: fade-in, fade-out; animation-timing-function: ease-in; animation-fill-mode: both; animation-timeline: --section; } p { animation-range: entry 10% entry 35%, exit 0% exit 25%; } video { animation-range: entry 0% entry 25%, exit 10% exit 35%; } The timings are slightly different here. Again, you can play with them to get something that feels right for you! @​keyframes fade-in { to { opacity: 1; }} @​keyframes fade-out { to { opacity: 0; }} Theoretically, you should be able to do something with animation-direction: reverse/alternate like yesterday's demo video { animation: fade 2 both linear alternate-reverse; } The trick with this effect is all about timing and creating containers that are bigger than the content and using them to drive the animations 🏎️ The scroll-driven signature is a bonus! ✍️ Perhaps a follow-up on that one 🤙 As always, any questions, requests, etc. Hit me up! With this demo, the GreenSock ScrollTrigger code is included where the CSS scroll-driven animations API is not supported 🙌 That means you could use this demo today! CodePen.IO link below! 👇

jhey ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ

270,144 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Future CSS Tip! 📜 You can use scroll-driven animations like JavaScript's IntersectionObserver to animate highlights ✏️ mark { animation-name: highlight; animation-timeline: view(); } @​keyframes highlight { to { --light: 1; }} mark span { background-position: calc((1 - var(--light)) * 110%) 0; transition: background 1s; } The "trick" is to animate a custom property with a scroll-driven animation. These will flip in a binary fashion if not using @​property. And that's what you want. You can then use that value to set the style on the highlights ( ). What you see is the transition of a background-position to get the multi-line highlight. A technique posted on this account before 🤙 Added bonuses: – Could use another element for the author initials of a highlight and animate that in too. Here the pseudoelement is being used. But another accessible span would do the trick. – Highlight color is scoped inline via hue. – View transition theme switch for a bonus that looks like a triangle. Been messing with Vercel docs so was the easiest thing to go with 😅 CodePen.IO link below! 👇
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Future CSS Tip! 📜 You can use scroll-driven animations like JavaScript's IntersectionObserver to animate highlights ✏️ mark { animation-name: highlight; animation-timeline: view(); } @​keyframes highlight { to { --light: 1; }} mark span { background-position: calc((1 - var(--light)) * 110%) 0; transition: background 1s; } The "trick" is to animate a custom property with a scroll-driven animation. These will flip in a binary fashion if not using @​property. And that's what you want. You can then use that value to set the style on the highlights ( ). What you see is the transition of a background-position to get the multi-line highlight. A technique posted on this account before 🤙 Added bonuses: – Could use another element for the author initials of a highlight and animate that in too. Here the pseudoelement is being used. But another accessible span would do the trick. – Highlight color is scoped inline via hue. – View transition theme switch for a bonus that looks like a triangle. Been messing with Vercel docs so was the easiest thing to go with 😅 CodePen.IO link below! 👇

jhey ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ

257,631 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Future CSS Tip! 🔮 You can create responsive animated text reveals with CSS scroll-driven animations 🔥 section { /* The red element in the video */ view-timeline-name: --section; } p { animation: fill both linear; animation-timeline: --section; animation-range: cover; } keyframes fill { to { --fill: 1; } } No JavaScript required with this trick 😎 What's happening there then? Well, we're animating a custom property value using @ property. @ property --fill { initial-value: 0; syntax: ' '; inherits: true; } Then the trick is background clipping the text and filling it with a multiline background by animating the background-position to fill the text 🤓 span { background-position-x: calc(-100vmax + (var(--progress) * 100vmax)); background-clip: text; color: transparent; } CodePen.IO link below 👇
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Future CSS Tip! 🔮 You can create responsive animated text reveals with CSS scroll-driven animations 🔥 section { /* The red element in the video */ view-timeline-name: --section; } p { animation: fill both linear; animation-timeline: --section; animation-range: cover; } keyframes fill { to { --fill: 1; } } No JavaScript required with this trick 😎 What's happening there then? Well, we're animating a custom property value using @ property. @ property --fill { initial-value: 0; syntax: ' '; inherits: true; } Then the trick is background clipping the text and filling it with a multiline background by animating the background-position to fill the text 🤓 span { background-position-x: calc(-100vmax + (var(--progress) * 100vmax)); background-clip: text; color: transparent; } CodePen.IO link below 👇

jhey ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ

408,944 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

CSS Trick 🤙 You can use scroll-driven animations on the inline axis to create list animations like in these cards 🫶 article { animation: vibe; animation-timeline: view(inline); animation-range: cover 40% cover 60%; } @​keyframes vibe { 50% { scale: 1; filter: grayscale(0); }} Here you use a view() timeline with the inline axis set inside the function. This means you can hook into the horizontal scroll position of an element inside its scroller 🙌 In this demo, you set a default smaller scale and make each card grayscale 🤏 article { scale: 0.8; filter: grayscale(1); } Then the animation happens as each card enters from the right at 0% and leaves to the left at 100% 🎞️ 50% is the halfway point and in your keyframes you make each card grow and saturate at that point before returning to its original state ✨ scroll-snap provides a nice look-and-feel here and on mobile 🫰 It's really as straightforward as that but made so much easier with a few lines of CSS 💙 For the parallax effect, you can animate a background-position on the card or the object-position on an img depending on what you go with 🤙 Lastly, you can use this today with progressive enhancement by wrapping your scroll-driven animation code in @​supports and @​media ⚡️ Users without support still get a decent experience! CodePen.IO link below! 👇
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CSS Trick 🤙 You can use scroll-driven animations on the inline axis to create list animations like in these cards 🫶 article { animation: vibe; animation-timeline: view(inline); animation-range: cover 40% cover 60%; } @​keyframes vibe { 50% { scale: 1; filter: grayscale(0); }} Here you use a view() timeline with the inline axis set inside the function. This means you can hook into the horizontal scroll position of an element inside its scroller 🙌 In this demo, you set a default smaller scale and make each card grayscale 🤏 article { scale: 0.8; filter: grayscale(1); } Then the animation happens as each card enters from the right at 0% and leaves to the left at 100% 🎞️ 50% is the halfway point and in your keyframes you make each card grow and saturate at that point before returning to its original state ✨ scroll-snap provides a nice look-and-feel here and on mobile 🫰 It's really as straightforward as that but made so much easier with a few lines of CSS 💙 For the parallax effect, you can animate a background-position on the card or the object-position on an img depending on what you go with 🤙 Lastly, you can use this today with progressive enhancement by wrapping your scroll-driven animation code in @​supports and @​media ⚡️ Users without support still get a decent experience! CodePen.IO link below! 👇

jhey ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ

465,626 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

CSS Tip! ✨ It's 2024 and you have a new way to make animated borders 🚀 .glow::after { offset-path: rect(0 100% 100% 0 round var(--radius)); animation: loop; } @​keyframes loop { to { offset-distance: 100%; }} Using the offset-* properties you can animate elements along the perimeter of others 😍 The rect() value gained support in Safari 17.2 🙌 To start, you create an element and put it inside your main element. For example, you put a span inside the button 🤙 Click me! Make the element fill its parent with absolute positioning and inset [data-glow] { position: absolute; inset: 0; } Now the good part, you use a pseudoelement on that element and define an offset-path [data-glow]::after { content: ""; offset-path: rect(0 auto auto 0 round var(--radius)); animation: loop 2.6s infinite linear; } With the rect value, you are saying the path fills the parent container: top: 0 right: auto || 100% bottom: auto || 100% left: 0 Then you can use round to make sure the path uses the same radius as whatever the parent has The @​keyframes animation merely animates the offset-distance of that pseudoelement to 100% @​keyframes loop { to { offset-distance: 100%; }} You can see this more clearly in the video 🫶 The offset-* properties also include an offset-anchor property. This allows you to dictate which point of the element follows the path. For example: anchor-offset: 100% 50%; This means that the "right, center" of the element will follow the perimeter of the parent element 🤙 Lastly, the visuals 🎨 For color, you can use a gradient such as a linear gradient to fill the pseudo-element. [data-glow]::after { background: radial-gradient( circle at right, hsl(320 90% 100%), transparent 50% ); } Then clip away everything so you only have the border and can still have translucent backgrounds, etc. Use a mask with mask-composite ✨ A little transparent border trick: [data-glow] { border: 2px solid transparent; mask: linear-gradient(transparent, transparent), linear-gradient(white, white); mask-clip: padding-box, border-box; mask-composite: intersect; } Bit of a long one. Hope you find it useful 🙏 CodePen.IO link below 👇
1:36

CSS Tip! ✨ It's 2024 and you have a new way to make animated borders 🚀 .glow::after { offset-path: rect(0 100% 100% 0 round var(--radius)); animation: loop; } @​keyframes loop { to { offset-distance: 100%; }} Using the offset-* properties you can animate elements along the perimeter of others 😍 The rect() value gained support in Safari 17.2 🙌 To start, you create an element and put it inside your main element. For example, you put a span inside the button 🤙 Click me! Make the element fill its parent with absolute positioning and inset [data-glow] { position: absolute; inset: 0; } Now the good part, you use a pseudoelement on that element and define an offset-path [data-glow]::after { content: ""; offset-path: rect(0 auto auto 0 round var(--radius)); animation: loop 2.6s infinite linear; } With the rect value, you are saying the path fills the parent container: top: 0 right: auto || 100% bottom: auto || 100% left: 0 Then you can use round to make sure the path uses the same radius as whatever the parent has The @​keyframes animation merely animates the offset-distance of that pseudoelement to 100% @​keyframes loop { to { offset-distance: 100%; }} You can see this more clearly in the video 🫶 The offset-* properties also include an offset-anchor property. This allows you to dictate which point of the element follows the path. For example: anchor-offset: 100% 50%; This means that the "right, center" of the element will follow the perimeter of the parent element 🤙 Lastly, the visuals 🎨 For color, you can use a gradient such as a linear gradient to fill the pseudo-element. [data-glow]::after { background: radial-gradient( circle at right, hsl(320 90% 100%), transparent 50% ); } Then clip away everything so you only have the border and can still have translucent backgrounds, etc. Use a mask with mask-composite ✨ A little transparent border trick: [data-glow] { border: 2px solid transparent; mask: linear-gradient(transparent, transparent), linear-gradient(white, white); mask-clip: padding-box, border-box; mask-composite: intersect; } Bit of a long one. Hope you find it useful 🙏 CodePen.IO link below 👇

jhey ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ

283,498 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

007/100 Buttons. This button was way more complex than I first thought. I love the page transition on the Truus site that Dennis Snellenberg and Jordan Gilroy worked on. So I wanted to use that drawing SVG Path idea somehow and fit it into a button. In best case with a mask effect. The idea was to have an SVG path in the background that fills the button. At the same time, this path should also be used as a mask to reveal the differently colored text. The SVG should also be replaceable and work with other SVGs. For the path animation, I can use the DrawSVGPlugin from GSAP. Sounds like a solid plan. I built the button so far, and it worked great in Chrome and Firefox. In Safari, nope. I used an SVG mask that I referenced through CSS. But Safari can’t handle that properly when the path inside the mask is animated, so the animation lags. There was no simple solution for that. At least I didn’t find something. So I had to rebuild the button in another way. What I found was that the SVG mask animation works in Safari when the mask is placed on the desired element inside the SVG. That’s where foreignObject comes in, it allows you to use normal HTML elements inside an SVG. Using that, I rebuilt the hover text inside the SVG. I then referenced the mask on the foreignObject with a bit of JavaScript. And it worked! The button’s structure looks more complicated than I wanted it to be, but that happens quite often when you need to make something work across different browsers 😃 Crafting 100 Buttons with Osmo ⏳ Total time: 96h
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007/100 Buttons. This button was way more complex than I first thought. I love the page transition on the Truus site that Dennis Snellenberg and Jordan Gilroy worked on. So I wanted to use that drawing SVG Path idea somehow and fit it into a button. In best case with a mask effect. The idea was to have an SVG path in the background that fills the button. At the same time, this path should also be used as a mask to reveal the differently colored text. The SVG should also be replaceable and work with other SVGs. For the path animation, I can use the DrawSVGPlugin from GSAP. Sounds like a solid plan. I built the button so far, and it worked great in Chrome and Firefox. In Safari, nope. I used an SVG mask that I referenced through CSS. But Safari can’t handle that properly when the path inside the mask is animated, so the animation lags. There was no simple solution for that. At least I didn’t find something. So I had to rebuild the button in another way. What I found was that the SVG mask animation works in Safari when the mask is placed on the desired element inside the SVG. That’s where foreignObject comes in, it allows you to use normal HTML elements inside an SVG. Using that, I rebuilt the hover text inside the SVG. I then referenced the mask on the foreignObject with a bit of JavaScript. And it worked! The button’s structure looks more complicated than I wanted it to be, but that happens quite often when you need to make something work across different browsers 😃 Crafting 100 Buttons with Osmo ⏳ Total time: 96h

Eduard Bodak

67,899 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

CSS Tip! 📜 You can create scroll indicators with scroll-driven animations 📍 Reveal a shadow, mask the content, etc. .indicator--top { animation: reveal; animation-timeline: scroll(nearest); animation-range: 0 2rem; } @​keyframes reveal { 0% { scale: 1 0; }} The trick here is to hook into the scroll position of the nearest scroll container with .indicator { animation-timeline: scroll(nearest); } Your reveal animation is going to scale the indicator up from 0 on the y-axis @​keyframes reveal { 0% { scale: 1 0; }} The timeline is however much you want to scroll by before revealing the indicator. In this example, you're saying to reveal the indicator once the scroller has been scrolled by 2rem .indicator--top { animation-range: 0 2rem; } How do you make this work for the opposite indicator? Use animation direction and a range based on the end of the scroller .indicator--bottom { animation-range: calc(100% - var(--scroll-buffer)) 100%; animation-direction: reverse; } You can use this same concept for the different styles to reveal different indicators. The only one that's different is the mask. The mask one animates the mask size across three mask layers and uses a mask composite to exclude the pieces that don't need to be shown 🤙 As always, any questions or requests, hit me up! 🙏 CodePen.IO link below! 👇
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CSS Tip! 📜 You can create scroll indicators with scroll-driven animations 📍 Reveal a shadow, mask the content, etc. .indicator--top { animation: reveal; animation-timeline: scroll(nearest); animation-range: 0 2rem; } @​keyframes reveal { 0% { scale: 1 0; }} The trick here is to hook into the scroll position of the nearest scroll container with .indicator { animation-timeline: scroll(nearest); } Your reveal animation is going to scale the indicator up from 0 on the y-axis @​keyframes reveal { 0% { scale: 1 0; }} The timeline is however much you want to scroll by before revealing the indicator. In this example, you're saying to reveal the indicator once the scroller has been scrolled by 2rem .indicator--top { animation-range: 0 2rem; } How do you make this work for the opposite indicator? Use animation direction and a range based on the end of the scroller .indicator--bottom { animation-range: calc(100% - var(--scroll-buffer)) 100%; animation-direction: reverse; } You can use this same concept for the different styles to reveal different indicators. The only one that's different is the mask. The mask one animates the mask size across three mask layers and uses a mask composite to exclude the pieces that don't need to be shown 🤙 As always, any questions or requests, hit me up! 🙏 CodePen.IO link below! 👇

jhey ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ

99,168 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

CSS Tip! 🍬 You can create a CSS-only sticky CTA using position: sticky or scroll-driven animations 🤙 .cta { position: sticky; margin-top: 110vh; bottom: 2rem; /* 👈 Stick! */ } This is one way 👀 This first way relies on you setting a layout on the body and putting the CTA in a zero-space part of the layout body { display: grid; grid-template-columns: auto 0; } The children of the body are an element with your content and then the CTA. You could also use display:flex too. .content { flex: 1 0 100%; } .cta { place-self: end; } As you scroll the body, the CTA comes into view and sticks in position 🙌 That's one way. If you want to take it further and do something like flip between showing or not, maybe scale it up, or add some special easing, etc. an animation is another way 📜 First, change the styles for your CTA. Note the translate property that's powered by a custom property .cta { position: fixed; bottom: 2rem; right: 2rem; translate: 0 calc(20vh - (var(--show) * 20vh)); transition: translate 0.875s var(--elastic); } Next you need a custom property that you're going to animate @​property --show { inherits: true; initial-value: 0; syntax: ' '; } Lastly, you animate this value on the body. As the property value changes, the value will trickle down to the CTA @​supports (animation-timeline: scroll()) { body { animation: show-cta both steps(1); animation-timeline: scroll(root); animation-range: 0 10vh; } @​keyframes show-cta { to { --show: 1; } } } Using @​supports you can use this as a progressive enhancement. If scroll-driven animations are supported, use them. Otherwise fallback to using position: sticky 🤙 That's it! As always, any questions or requests, hit me up! 🙏 CodePen.IO link below! 👇
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CSS Tip! 🍬 You can create a CSS-only sticky CTA using position: sticky or scroll-driven animations 🤙 .cta { position: sticky; margin-top: 110vh; bottom: 2rem; /* 👈 Stick! */ } This is one way 👀 This first way relies on you setting a layout on the body and putting the CTA in a zero-space part of the layout body { display: grid; grid-template-columns: auto 0; } The children of the body are an element with your content and then the CTA. You could also use display:flex too. .content { flex: 1 0 100%; } .cta { place-self: end; } As you scroll the body, the CTA comes into view and sticks in position 🙌 That's one way. If you want to take it further and do something like flip between showing or not, maybe scale it up, or add some special easing, etc. an animation is another way 📜 First, change the styles for your CTA. Note the translate property that's powered by a custom property .cta { position: fixed; bottom: 2rem; right: 2rem; translate: 0 calc(20vh - (var(--show) * 20vh)); transition: translate 0.875s var(--elastic); } Next you need a custom property that you're going to animate @​property --show { inherits: true; initial-value: 0; syntax: ' '; } Lastly, you animate this value on the body. As the property value changes, the value will trickle down to the CTA @​supports (animation-timeline: scroll()) { body { animation: show-cta both steps(1); animation-timeline: scroll(root); animation-range: 0 10vh; } @​keyframes show-cta { to { --show: 1; } } } Using @​supports you can use this as a progressive enhancement. If scroll-driven animations are supported, use them. Otherwise fallback to using position: sticky 🤙 That's it! As always, any questions or requests, hit me up! 🙏 CodePen.IO link below! 👇

jhey ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ

133,020 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

CSS Trick! ⚡️ You can use scroll-driven animation with background-attachment to create a dynamic glowing card scroller without JS 🔥 section { animation:vibe; animation-timeline:--list; } @​keyframes vibe { to{--hue:320;}} .glow {background: hsl(var(--hue) 80% 50%);} Here's how! 🤙 You can use the background-attachment trick used in other glow card demos 😎 article { background-attachment: fixed; } The difference here is that you aren't going to update the fixed background position with your pointer this time. It can remain fixed. The magic part is that as you scroll, the background will leave the card that's leaving and enter the card that's entering ✨ For the extra background glow, you can use a fixed pseudo element on the list container itself 💪 Once that's in place, you're only task is to change the color of the background as you scroll 🤔 Create a custom property declaration for the --hue @​property --base { inherits: true; syntax: ' '; initial-value: 0; } Then create an animation that updates this value @​keyframes accent { to { --hue: 320; }} The last piece is hooking it up to scroll and there is a little trick in here 👀 First, you need an inline scroll-timeline on the list ul { scroll-timeline: --list inline; } Then you can use timeline-scope to hoist that scroll-timeline up so a parent can use it. You then animate the custom property on this element and let the value cascade down to the places that need it 🔥 section { timeline-scope: --list; animation: accent both linear; animation-timeline: --list; } For example, the glow uses the --hue this way [data-glow] { background-image: radial-gradient( 150px 150px at 50% 50%, hsl(var(--hue) 100% 70% / 0.25), transparent ); } Lastly, scroll-snap is optional of course but plays nice with the scroll-driven animation demos ✨ The key for that is ul { scroll-snap-type: x mandatory; } li { scroll-snap-align: center; } That's it! Pretty fun trick to play with! 🤓 Any questions, let me know! Should we add it to the video walkthrough list? CodePen.IO link below! 👇
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CSS Trick! ⚡️ You can use scroll-driven animation with background-attachment to create a dynamic glowing card scroller without JS 🔥 section { animation:vibe; animation-timeline:--list; } @​keyframes vibe { to{--hue:320;}} .glow {background: hsl(var(--hue) 80% 50%);} Here's how! 🤙 You can use the background-attachment trick used in other glow card demos 😎 article { background-attachment: fixed; } The difference here is that you aren't going to update the fixed background position with your pointer this time. It can remain fixed. The magic part is that as you scroll, the background will leave the card that's leaving and enter the card that's entering ✨ For the extra background glow, you can use a fixed pseudo element on the list container itself 💪 Once that's in place, you're only task is to change the color of the background as you scroll 🤔 Create a custom property declaration for the --hue @​property --base { inherits: true; syntax: ' '; initial-value: 0; } Then create an animation that updates this value @​keyframes accent { to { --hue: 320; }} The last piece is hooking it up to scroll and there is a little trick in here 👀 First, you need an inline scroll-timeline on the list ul { scroll-timeline: --list inline; } Then you can use timeline-scope to hoist that scroll-timeline up so a parent can use it. You then animate the custom property on this element and let the value cascade down to the places that need it 🔥 section { timeline-scope: --list; animation: accent both linear; animation-timeline: --list; } For example, the glow uses the --hue this way [data-glow] { background-image: radial-gradient( 150px 150px at 50% 50%, hsl(var(--hue) 100% 70% / 0.25), transparent ); } Lastly, scroll-snap is optional of course but plays nice with the scroll-driven animation demos ✨ The key for that is ul { scroll-snap-type: x mandatory; } li { scroll-snap-align: center; } That's it! Pretty fun trick to play with! 🤓 Any questions, let me know! Should we add it to the video walkthrough list? CodePen.IO link below! 👇

jhey ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ

116,625 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

CSS Tip! ✨ You can create these parallax effects and image cross-fades with scroll-driven animations 🤙 img { animation: fade; animation-timeline: view(); mix-blend-mode: plus-lighter } img:last-of-type { animation-direction: reverse; } @​keyframes fade { to { opacity: 0; }} This one's fun! 😁 The trick with the cross-fading image is to make use of one animation that runs at the same time on two images inside a container. You use the same animation, animation-timeline, and animation-range. But, you use animation-direction: reverse on one of the images so they go in the opposite direction 🫶 The use of mix-blend-mode: plus-lighter; produces a better cross-fade result 💯 A viewTimeline (view()) works because you know that both images are the same height. The range you can use is img { animation-timeline: view(); animation-range: cover 45% cover 55%; } That means when the image has covered 45% of the scrollport (In this case, the window), start the animation. And finish when it has covered 55% 🎬 How about the slight parallax? This is a trick with calc(). You know the top of the small image and the big image line up. And you can do this by absolutely placing the caption outside of the small image. The trick is to translate the small image by a distance so it lines up with the bottom of the big image. You can do that like this :root { --catch-up: calc( var(--big-height) - var(--small-height) ); } @​keyframes move { to { translate: 0 var(--catch-up); }} Then drive that animation with a scroll-driven animation using the container of both images as the driver 🤙 /* section contains both images */ section { view-timeline: --container; } .img-fader { animation: catch-up both linear; animation-timeline: --container; animation-range: 50vh calc(100vh + (var(--big-height) * 0.25)); } That's it! Scroll-driven image cross-fading and parallax effects without any JavaScript. This demo will work in all browsers as there is some JavaScript in place where the API isn't supported 🤙 To do that, it uses GSAP ScrollTrigger 🏆 As always, any questions, requests, etc. hit me up! 🤙 CodePen.IO link below 👇
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CSS Tip! ✨ You can create these parallax effects and image cross-fades with scroll-driven animations 🤙 img { animation: fade; animation-timeline: view(); mix-blend-mode: plus-lighter } img:last-of-type { animation-direction: reverse; } @​keyframes fade { to { opacity: 0; }} This one's fun! 😁 The trick with the cross-fading image is to make use of one animation that runs at the same time on two images inside a container. You use the same animation, animation-timeline, and animation-range. But, you use animation-direction: reverse on one of the images so they go in the opposite direction 🫶 The use of mix-blend-mode: plus-lighter; produces a better cross-fade result 💯 A viewTimeline (view()) works because you know that both images are the same height. The range you can use is img { animation-timeline: view(); animation-range: cover 45% cover 55%; } That means when the image has covered 45% of the scrollport (In this case, the window), start the animation. And finish when it has covered 55% 🎬 How about the slight parallax? This is a trick with calc(). You know the top of the small image and the big image line up. And you can do this by absolutely placing the caption outside of the small image. The trick is to translate the small image by a distance so it lines up with the bottom of the big image. You can do that like this :root { --catch-up: calc( var(--big-height) - var(--small-height) ); } @​keyframes move { to { translate: 0 var(--catch-up); }} Then drive that animation with a scroll-driven animation using the container of both images as the driver 🤙 /* section contains both images */ section { view-timeline: --container; } .img-fader { animation: catch-up both linear; animation-timeline: --container; animation-range: 50vh calc(100vh + (var(--big-height) * 0.25)); } That's it! Scroll-driven image cross-fading and parallax effects without any JavaScript. This demo will work in all browsers as there is some JavaScript in place where the API isn't supported 🤙 To do that, it uses GSAP ScrollTrigger 🏆 As always, any questions, requests, etc. hit me up! 🤙 CodePen.IO link below 👇

jhey ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ

242,205 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren