![]() See the Pen Zoom + pan the image on hover & mouse move by Krz Szzz Reveal on Hover by Eric Karkovack It’s an easy way to add some interactivity and maintain user interest. As the user hovers over a panel, the background image zooms in and pans along with any movements of the cursor. Here’s an effect we’re seeing quite a bit lately. See the Pen CSS background image stacking with fade and overlay by Rand Seay Background Zoom & Pan by Krz Szzz The result is a very modern look that uses relatively little code (and no JS). ![]() Lastly, a parallax-style scrolling effect is added to the mix. Then a fade animation is implemented to introduce the image in a visually smooth manner. ![]() First, a full-width hero image has a color overlay added on top to create a different hue. There are a few things going on with this example. See the Pen Zoom and Blur background Image by Zach Richard Fade-in Hero Image with Overlay by Rand Seay A little bit of jQuery changes the background-size property upon scroll to create the effect. This technique could be quite useful when you really want visitors to focus on the background image (like the header of a news article) and then allow for the easy reading of text on top. See the Pen Animated Background Gradient by Mario Klingemann Blur on Scroll by Zach Richard Using JavaScript, you can define gradient colors to match your palette. This animated gradient example is nice because it’s a more subtle effect. If not done carefully, an animated background can distract from any content sitting on top of it. See the Pen Fullscreen CSS Background Image Slideshow by Kevin Lesht Animated Gradient by Mario Klingemann It makes for a much more lightweight slider than traditional JavaScript. Using a fairly simple bit of CSS, this background allows for a smooth transition between multiple images. See the Pen skew bg by Marcel Moving Pictures by Kevin Lesht This pure HTML/CSS solution makes it a cinch. It’s an effect that was incredibly easy to implement in print design and a pain to do on the web – until now. ![]() Skewed backgrounds are one of the hottest trends in web design. See the Pen GSAP Animate CSS background-position by Jonathan Marzullo Skewed by Marcel It’s done with the help of CSS transform and some JS. Reminiscent of side-scroll video games of the past, this technique features two distinct images – each scrolling in the opposite direction. See the Pen CSS background change on scroll by Giana Scrolling Animation by Jonathan Marzullo The use of CSS mix-blend-mode property allows for the change in hue, which is dependent upon the contents of the background. This background effect is so cool that the fixed element on top appears to change color as the user scrolls. Also, the sun rays are emphasized by an increased fog setting from the Enscape Settings menu.Start Downloading Now! CSS Blend Mode Color Change by Giana This image uses Megascan content, SketchUp’s 3D Warehouse content, and one of Enscape’s built-in skyboxes. The four images below are the same, except with various wave height values applied. This project was created in just a few hours, as an example of a park restoration project planned together with a landscape architect. The following model is 100% Revit and Enscape without any post-production. Natural ExampleĬombine Enscape’s realistic water and grass features to achieve dramatic scenes in non-architectural works. Also, keep an eye out for the reflections that appear on the narrow multi-colored floor tiles in the video. Also, most of the materials in this model have been updated with Revit 2019’s new advanced materials. Water Types:īefore moving on, make a note of the lighting on the water’s surface as well as the increased transparency for deeper water. The various built-in options are listed below. This means things like transparency and refraction are not adjustable options, due to the material properties being based on real-world physical properties. This article will discuss the ways in which Enscape can deliver a stunning result and render water elements in real time! Whether for a static image replete with reflections and refracted light, or a livelier video of turbulence on the water’s surface, the result is sure to please any viewer. In either case, this amazing element can help set the tone or mood of a graphic, when implemented correctly. Architectural visualization can often incorporate water, whether as an integral feature like a swimming pool, or as an indirect detail, such as an adjacent lake.
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