Easily create responsive parallax effect and scroll animations on any element using data attributes.
- π The element only animates while inside the viewport.
- π― The element will have its normal position when in the middle of the viewport.
- π¨ Animate any property from/to any value.
- π Apply breakpoint-specific speeds.
- βοΈ Customize the data-attribute names (hell, even use classes if you want!).
- π©» Add helpful markers during development/troubleshooting
- π Leverages GSAP and ScrollTrigger under the hood.
Install package:
# npm
npm install data-scroll
# yarn
yarn add data-scroll
# pnpm
pnpm install data-scroll
# bun
bun install data-scroll
Import and instantiate:
import { useDataScroll } from "data-scroll";
useDataScroll();
Play around!
<div data-scroll-speed="md:0.5 lg:0.2">Oowee!</div>
By default, the following data attributes are used:
The speed factor at which the element will move.
- 1 is the default
- 0 is ignored
- 0.5 will make that element go at half-speed
- 2 will make it go twice as fast.
<div data-scroll-speed="0.5">Oowee!</div>
You can specify the speed depending on a breakpoint.
<div data-scroll-speed="md:0.5 lg:0.2">Oowee!</div>
In this example, the speed will be 0.5 starting at medium screens and 0.2 starting at large screens.
Your element is above the fold and you want it to start from its normal position? Use clamp
!
<div data-scroll-speed="md:clamp(0.5)">Oowee!</div>
If the element is below the fold, clamp will be ignored.
The style from which the element will animate from. See it as a gsap.from()
Beware that the value has to be valid JSON. For functions, use the
getFrom
option.
<div data-scroll-from='{"backgroundColor": "black"}'>Oowee!</div>
In this example, the element will animate from a black background color to its original background color.
The style to which the element will animate to. See it as a gsap.to()
Beware that the value has to be valid JSON. For functions, use the
getTo
option.
<div data-scroll-from='{"rotate": 360}'>Oowee!</div>
In this example, the element will rotate to 360 degrees.
Add helpful markers for development/troubleshooting. It's ScrollTrigger's markers option.
<div data-scroll-speed="0.5" data-scroll-markers>Oowee!</div>
If true
, will automatically find and instantiate elements.
If false
, you will have to instantiate manually.
- type:
boolean
- default:
true
const dataScroll = useDataScroll({
autoStart: false,
});
const targets = document.querySelectorAll<HTMLElement>('[data-scroll-speed]')
for (const target of targets) {
dataScroll.apply(target)
}
The breakpoints used for the data-scroll-speed
attribute. The defaults are the same as TailwindCSS but you can customize them.
Only min-width breakpoints are supported.
- type:
Record<string, string>
- default:
{
sm: '640px',
md: '768px',
lg: '1024px',
xl: '1280px',
"2xl": '1536px'
}
Feel free to have as few or as many screens as you want, naming them in whatever way youβd prefer for your project.
useDataScroll({
screens: {
'tablet': '640px',
'laptop': '1024px',
'desktop': '1280px',
},
});
<div data-scroll-speed="tablet:0.5 laptop:0.2 desktop:0.1">Oowee!</div>
The selector used to find elements to instantiate.
- type:
string
- default:
[data-scroll-speed],[data-scroll-from],[data-scroll-to]
useDataScroll({
selector: '.foo',
});
A function that returns the speed of an element.
- type:
(target: HTMLElement) => string | void
- default:
(target) => target.dataset.scrollSpeed
If you don't want or just can't use the default data-attributes, you can plug your custom logic.
Let's say you want to use classes instead of data-attributes:
// Extract from a string the contents inside brackets
function extractValue(value: string) {
const matches = value.match(/\[(.*?)\]/);
if (matches) {
return matches[1].replaceAll("_", " ");
}
return "";
}
useDataScroll({
selector: '[class^="scroll-speed"]',
getSpeed: (target) => {
// Find the class that starts with "scroll-speed"
const value = Array.from(target.classList).find((className) => {
return className.startsWith("scroll-speed"),
});
// Extract the value inside the brackets
if (value) return extractValue(value);
},
})
<div class="scroll-speed-[0.5]">Oowee!</div>
<div class="scroll-speed-[0.05_md:0.02]">Oooooowwweeeee!</div>
A function that returns the style to animate the element from.
- type:
(target: HTMLElement) => gsap.TweenVars | void
- default:
(target: HTMLElement) => {
const data = target.dataset.scrollFrom;
if (data) return JSON.parse(data);
}
You could use predefined animations
useDataScroll({
getFrom: (target) => {
if (target.classList.contains("rotate-360")) {
return { rotate: 360 };
}
}
})
<div data-scroll class="rotate-360"></div>
A function that returns the style to animate the element to. See getFrom.
- documentation
- tests
- playground
- Add data-scroll-progress
- Add hooks for ScrollTrigger like toggleClass, onEnter, onLeave, etc.
- Clone this repository
- Install latest LTS version of Node.js
- Enable Corepack using
corepack enable
- Install dependencies using
pnpm install
- Run interactive tests using
pnpm dev
Made with π
Published under MIT License.