Reputation: 711
I love this JS Parallax technique used in this website https://www.beamland.com/
Based on scrolling a set div, change in css VH, showing what is under.
I am trying to reproduce something similar, but I am failing to get the formula of calculating the height of the visible screen vs the scroll, vs the whole height of the document.
So I digged under the hood of that website, but I am not understanding what kind of calculation is being done to achieve the effect.
BEAM.initParallax = function() {
function a() {
var a = q - 1,
b = a / j,
c = Math.ceil(b),
d = 100 - a % j / j * 100 + "vh",
e = 100 * b + 4e3 / j + "vh";
r = !1, "Mobile Safari" !== h.browser.name && "Android" !== h.os.name || (e = a + 30 + "px"), c < 1 && (c = 1), a % j === 0 && a > 0 && c++;
for (var f = 0; f < m.length; f++) f + 1 > c ? m[f].style.height = "100vh" : f - 1 < c && (m[f].style.height = "0vh");
m[c - 1] && (m[c - 1].style.height = d), o.removeClass("is-active"), $(o[c - 1]).addClass("is-active"), b < s ? (l.removeAttr("style").addClass("stuck"), n.removeClass("faded")) : l[0].hasAttribute("style") || (n.addClass("faded"), l.removeClass("stuck").css("top", e))
}
function b() {
if (s = 3.887, k <= 1024) {
s = 3.915;
var a = Math.abs(j - document.getElementsByClassName("Parallax-spacer")[0].style.height);
$(".Parallax-spacer").css("height", j + "px"), a > 20 && Math.ceil((q - 1) / j) >= 4 && (p < q && (a *= -1), window.scrollTo(0, q - 4 * a))
}
}
function c() {
return "Android" === h.os.name ? i.outerHeight() : i.innerHeight()
}
function d() {
return "Android" === h.os.name ? i.outerWidth() : i.outerWidth()
}
function e() {
p = q, q = window.scrollY, f()
}
function f() {
r || window.requestAnimationFrame(a), r = !0
}
if ($(".Parallax-Hero").length) {
var g = new UAParser,
h = g.getResult(),
i = $(window),
j = c(h),
k = d(h),
l = $("div.Nav-Main"),
m = $(".Parallax-panel"),
n = $(".Parallax-wayfinder"),
o = n.find(".Parallax-pagination--dot"),
p = 0,
q = 0,
r = !1,
s = 0;
b(), $(".Parallax-pagination--dot").on("mouseup touchend", function(a) {
a.preventDefault();
var b = $(".Parallax-pagination--dot").index(this),
c = b * j + 1;
$("html, body").animate({
scrollTop: c + "px"
}, 500)
}), i.on("scroll", function() {
e()
}), i.on("resize", function() {
j = c(h), k = d(h), b(), e()
}), window.requestAnimationFrame(a)
}
I even looked at various other parallax and code effect on codepen, but I don't find something similar to this effect, to understand the calculation. Can someone help me to unveil the logic? Thank you
Upvotes: 0
Views: 474
Reputation: 555
This is a minified code. For development purposes, you better rename the variables so you could read easily.
m = $(".Parallax-panel"),
becomes:
parallaxPanel = $(".Parallax-panel"),
then
m.length
is
parallaxPanel.length
q = window.scrollY
becomes
windowScrollY = window.scrollY
then
a = windowScrollY - 1;
j = c(h),
becomes
windowHeight = c(h),
Try this ad see if you could understend better.
Update:
The reason I suggested this naming convention is for you to understand these calculations better.
b = a / j;
This is not clear, but:
b = (windowScrollY - 1) / windowHeight;
is more obvious. window.ScrollY is the number of pixels the document is currently scrolled vertically from the origin. window.outerHeight is window's height.
c = Math.ceil(b);
b is float so now c is an integer.
d = 100 - a % j / j * 100 + "vh";
d = 100 - (windowScrollY - 1) % windowHeight / windowHeight * 100 + "vh";
This gives percentage scrolled.
I won't be able to decode it all for you. You should have math and programming knowledge to do it.
Upvotes: 1