The faster version of my scroll walkthrough looked worse.

For Lumbre, a Framer template for small hotels, I built a virtual tour: real photos of one place turned into short AI clips, played frame by frame as you scroll and pausing at each stop.

To make the preview loop feel livelier, I tried it at 2.6× speed. It read as rushed straight away. Back to the original pace: slow, calm, unhurried, which is the whole point for a hotel that sells rest.

Second lesson: when a clip glitched, I fixed it with an edited keyframe instead of re-rolling the generation. Cheaper, and you stay in control of the shot.

I made scrolling feel like driving through Vice City.

For Vice After, a GTA VI fan site I designed and built in Framer, I gave the opening one rule: the car only moves when you scroll.

The blue hypercar pulls into frame, the exhaust flares, and the driver’s door opens. That’s where the GTA VI title comes from. I kept the car’s path straight so your eye can follow the title as it rises out of the doorway.

Further down, that same scroll takes you sideways through six regions in the Leonida Atlas. The idea was to make exploring the world feel like moving through it.

If you landed on this site, what would you do first: scroll to see what comes out of the car, or jump straight into the Atlas?

#WebDesign #Framer #InteractionDesign