These simple shaded cubes may not seem like much. Talk about a stellar use of frontend development! Shaded Cubes You can even switch between the 3D view and an overhead 2D view with relative ease. This lets you change the speed, size, and distance of various planets. It does use a lot of CSS but most of the customizable effects rely on JavaScript. The Milky Way is our little corner of the universe and it’s fully represented in this amazing pen created by Julian Garnier.
I’ll be psyched in another 10 years when pure CSS3 iPhones are fully interactive in the browser. What’s most insane about this is how it relies solely on CSS for everything.
#3DSIMED CREATE 3D BLOCK MP4#
The iPhone’s screen plays an mp4 video hosted on Apple’s servers and it also distorts properly in perspective. It does look like an iPhone and the outer band even reflects light with a realistic gradient. Developer Jonathan Levaillant must’ve really enjoyed the iPhone 4 since he recreated the design in pure CSS.Īs rotating devices go this one’s pretty darn cool. The iPhone 4 offered a radically new design and it got everyone hyped for the killer new smartphone. But it is a testament to how much you can do with some creativity and coding knowledge. It may not seem like anything special and it’s definitely not practical for a major website. This loops gives off the illusion that you’re traveling through a tunnel of colorful confetti pieces indefinitely. The alternating colors run through a Sass for loop which alternates the HSL color value after a certain time period. Tunnel Visionįor a trippy Webkit browser experience take a look at this 3D tunnel created with just some CSS3 transforms and Sass properties. But if you’re trying to learn more about 3D then this is a solid pen to dive into.
#3DSIMED CREATE 3D BLOCK CODE#
This uses a lot of Sass code to automate the animations with calculation functions so it is a bit technical. But the most impressive part is how this entire animation rotates viewing angles even while the bar graph is growing. The bars are easy enough to animate using CSS3 and they all grow to varying heights. It uses a simple HTML container with four inner divs representing the four sides of each rectangle. One more example of pure CSS3 animation is this bar graph created by Ana Tudor. By clicking any of the perspective buttons in the top-right corner you can even view this 3D model from varying angles. The animation use looping keyframe animations to give the illusion of these boxes bouncing in 3D space. The actual cubes are pretty easy to render using CSS and the alternating colors work with differing classes. Believe it or not this box animation was made with pure CSS3 transforms.
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