Is there anything new about adding a Ken Burns effect for images and/or carousels?
(read at old messages about the request and adding to the request list - but could not find anything to set up at Page Builder)
thank you!
Is there anything new about adding a Ken Burns effect for images and/or carousels?
(read at old messages about the request and adding to the request list - but could not find anything to set up at Page Builder)
thank you!
Hello Andreas Urban,
Thanks for contacting with us. We will inform the developer team about the issue and add in our feature list.
-Regards
Hi,
Sorry till now this effect is not added. We already add it on our request list. I hope DEV team will take care of it soon.
Thank you
still not implemented ?
Hi
Thanks for contacting us. Our developers develop our features, and only management decides which features they will implement. Hope you understand.
Thanks.
I agree with Andreas, it would be very usefull
Thanks
Fabio
Hi Fabio,
Thanks for your opinion. I will inform our team about it again. Could you please give me any example of it?
Sure
Thanks for your demo, I will inform our DEV team about it with this demo. It helps our team to understand the feature properly.
For all the the people, who need a working example right now, here you go:
.sp-slider .sp-item.active .sp-background{
animation: zoom 25s;
}
@keyframes zoom {
from {
transform: scale(1);
}
to {
transform: scale(1.5);
}
}
Just add the Code in a custom.css file, and you`re good.
You can change the animation time:
shorter (e.G. 20 sek) > effect is faster
longer (e.G. 30 sek) > effect is slower
It`s been over 3 years now since the original poster "Andreas" asked about this popular feature !
It´s a shame.
@Nils
Thanks for your code
I'll try to set up it as you describe
Fabio
You can also improve CSS by using that instead:
.sp-slider .sp-item.active .sp-background {
animation: kenburns 20s ease-in-out infinite; }
@keyframes kenburns {
0% {transform: scale(1) translate(0, 0);}
100% {transform: scale(1.4) translate(-5%, -5%);}
}
The animation is infinite and alternates between the start and end states, creating a smooth back-and-forth effect. I also used ease-in-out - becuase then animation starts slowly, speeds up in the middle, and then slows down again at the end. This is a perfect fit for Ken Burns, because it simulates natural camera movement.
Customizations: