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CSS Scroll-Driven Animation Generator

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Proceso automático

Animación

Tipo

Nombre

Selector preset

Selector personalizado

Timeline

Axis

Scroller

Animation Range

Range start

Start (%): 0

Range end

End (%): 100

Opciones

Aceleración

Include @supports fallback

Include sample HTML markup

PROD.

Lado cliente

Vista previa en vivo Scroll inside the box below

Scroll down

Animated

Keep scrolling

Your browser does not support scroll-driven animations (CSS animation-timeline). The output CSS is still valid — try Chrome/Edge 115+ to see the live preview.

CSS generado

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Guía

CSS Scroll-Driven Animation Generator

Generate production-ready CSS that animates elements as the user scrolls, using the modern animation-timeline: view() y scroll() properties. Pick an animation type, target selector, timeline, axis, and range — then copy a clean stylesheet with an optional @supports fallback for older browsers.

Cómo Usar

Pick an animation type — fade, slide, scale, rotate, or clip-path reveal.
Choose a target selector from the preset list or type a custom one (e.g. .card).
Select the timeline kind: view() drives the animation off the element’s scroll progress through the viewport, while scroll() binds it to overall page scroll.
Adjust the axis and named range (cover, contain, entry, exit) along with start and end percent sliders to tune exactly when the animation plays.
Alternar el @supports fallback so unsupported browsers still receive sensible initial styles, then copy the generated CSS into your stylesheet.

Características

Live preview pane – A scrollable demo area runs your animation in real time so you can iterate before copying.
view() and scroll() timelines – Generate code for either an element-based or document-based scroll timeline.
Named range plus percent – Combine names like entry, covery exit with start and end percent sliders for fine control.
Fallback layer para fondos repetibles. @supports not (animation-timeline: view()) rule sets a safe initial state for older browsers.
Salida en CSS puro – No JavaScript runtime required for the generated rules; the JS only powers the in-page builder.

 Preguntas frecuentes

What is the difference between scroll() and view() timelines?

scroll() ties an animation to the scroll progress of a scroll container (the document or a specific scroller), so the animation plays based on how far the user has scrolled overall. view() ties the animation to the position of an individual element as it moves through the viewport — typically used for element-reveal effects. Both are progress-based timelines, but their progress source is different.
What do the named ranges cover, contain, entry, and exit mean?

They define where along a view() timeline the animation starts and ends. cover spans from when the element first touches the viewport to when it leaves. contain runs while the element is fully inside the viewport. entry covers the time the element is entering, and exit covers the time it is leaving. Each can be paired with a percent offset to fine-tune the start and end points.
Do scroll-driven animations need JavaScript to run?

No. The CSS scroll-driven animations specification is implemented natively in the browser — keyframes are interpolated against the scroll position without any script. JavaScript is only needed if you want to drive timelines programmatically or animate properties that CSS cannot reach. For typical scroll reveals, pure CSS is enough.
How do I provide a fallback for browsers that do not support animation-timeline?

Use a feature query: @supports not (animation-timeline: view()) { /* fallback styles */ }. Inside that block, set the element's initial visible state (for example opacity: 1 and no transform) so users on older browsers see the content without the animation. Alternatively, you can layer a small IntersectionObserver-based script as a polyfill.