The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Back to feedPost
I made a skin that turns the video player into liquid glass.
The controls are a row of glass cards along the bottom. Hover one and it opens into a window holding its control, while play stays fixed.
link - https://coco-max.vercel.app/
Github repo - https://github.com/suvo-sos/coco-max
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Related posts
Who wants to come to a picnic with an outdoor movie? I'll bring the video player 🧺🎬
Picnic Cinema is my new Video.js skin: a 3D garden cinema where the controls hang as tags from festoon bulbs. The lights glow when you pause and dim when the film starts.
Too comfy to reach the bulbs? Grab the remote on the picnic table.
You can still use the keyboard like a normal player: Space to play, arrows to seek and change the volume, F for fullscreen.
this is such a fun concept!
SIDE A - Press Play Like It's 1985.
What if a video player felt like something you could actually touch?
SIDE A is my take on a Video.js v10 skin, inspired by vintage tape decks and the tactile experience of analog technology.
I wanted to move away from the usual minimal video interfaces and create something with personality. Mechanical-style playback buttons, a rotary volume knob, aged brass details, retro typography, and subtle CRT effects all come together to make the player feel like a physical object rather than just another interface.
But the idea wasn't simply to make something nostalgic. I wanted to show that an unconventional design can still be intuitive and accessible. SIDE A is built with responsive controls, keyboard navigation, visible focus states, touch-friendly interactions, and reduced-motion support. In fullscreen, the tape deck transforms into a minimal control tray, keeping the focus on the content.
The result is a balance between old-school character and modern functionality.
Because sometimes pressing play should feel as good as watching what's playing.
Built with Video.js v10 and released under Apache License 2.0.
Meniscus is a liquid glass skin for Video.js v10. A meniscus is the curved surface of a liquid, and the whole player is designed as one.
The ripple. When you press play, one soft ripple runs through the video picture itself.
The glass. The controls are frosted glass tiles. They pick up colour from the film, so the player changes with every scene.
The drops. Back 10 s, Play and Forward 10 s are three glass drops joined by liquid. The playhead is a drop too, and it squashes as you drag it.
The sound. Each control makes a soft glass sound, created in the browser. It follows the player’s volume, goes quiet on mute, and can be turned off in Settings.
For everyone. Every button works with the keyboard and shows a clear focus ring. On a phone, the controls move into two rows and the menus use the whole screen. If your device asks for reduced motion or reduced transparency, the ripple stops and the glass becomes solid.
The film streams from Mux in every size from 360p to 4K. The demo clip and its music are only there to show the player. They are not part of the skin and are not covered by its licence.