Codrops

And that’s a wrap on the very first @threejsconf! 🇫🇷💙 What an incredible two days. So many amazing talks, experiments, ideas, people and moments all packed into one very special gathering of the Three.js community. ✨ Huge thank you to @makio64 for making it happen, and to all the incredible speake

📼 Yestalgia brings Decathlon’s ’90s-inspired vision to the web with playful interactions, expressive motion, and a cassette-player navigation. We take a closer look at the making of the experience with @QuentinHocde, @jonathandc from @indexstd. Read the story: https://t.co/E3Ivw9jApW

Building a 3D renderer inside @figma became an exploration of form, light, materials, interaction, and the space between 3D and the design canvas. Aleksei Kipin takes us through the making of Depth, from the first experiments to the interactive website built alongside it. Explore the process: http

How do you make the internet a bit less sh*t? @resn_has_no_i has been asking that question for more than two decades, making websites that poke you in the brain with a surprising and delightful stick 👀 Take a look at Resn’s work for Squarespace, Savor, Breakthrough Energy and Tracing Art, and see

It started as a visual experiment made for fun, then became Vivid, an interactive @webflow experience built around motion, pixels, and custom code: https://t.co/88XWV7RqUT @panpolevan from @blackleadStudio shares how the team brought the original idea into Webflow, from the visual effects and inter

What happens when a powerful motion engine meets WordPress? Our friends at @KirkiBuilder introduce their Interaction engine, designed to bring timeline-based animation, a library of ready-made motion presets, text effects, parallax, and micro-interactions into the WordPress workflow. Discover the

HOUSE OF YELLOW wanted a website that moved like their own work: fast, playful, constantly in motion. Ronald De Groot and Mees Verberne built exactly that, turning a bold new brand identity into a scroll-driven, GSAP powered interface where even the play button has its own choreography. Take a loo

Kononenko Architectural Bureau wanted a website that felt as considered as its architecture. Designer @liaartem and creative developer @reksaandhika built exactly that, down to sketches and drawings that move and react as part of the interface. Take a look: https://t.co/slIaABEaA2