Stack eight illustrated cards, each popping in larger and nearer than the last
Study the source, inspect the editable build, then adapt the treatment to your own content.
What the source does
On a white field a single tall botanical reference card appears centred (~f1). Every six to eight frames another card pops in on top of the pile, offset left or right and slightly tilted, and each new card is larger than the previous so the stack appears to grow toward the camera (cards ~f8, f14, f20, f31, f36, f42, f48). Cards appear whole with at most a two-to-three-frame settle; nothing slides. The eight-card pile holds for the last few frames.
Cascading pop-in: successive cards appear on a fixed beat, each stacked in front, offset and scaled up so the pile advances toward the viewer.
Phase notes
- Frame 1 — Card 1 centred
- Frame 8 — Card 2 left
- Frame 14 — Card 3 right
- Frame 20 — Card 4 centre-front
- Frame 31 — Card 5 large left
- Frame 36 — Card 6 right
- Frame 42 — Card 7 centre-front
- Frame 48 — Card 8 right-front; hold
Use this example
- Watch the source and draft at normal speed. Compare the order of actions, the held states, and the transition into the result.
- Download the project and read its README before changing inputs. The package includes its implementation and declared dependencies.
- Replace the sample content through the package's documented input or content builder. Keep source footage in the research comparison.
- Render your adaptation and inspect text fit, framing, intermediate states, and entry and exit frames.
The source and remake are different assets. The original code-based illustration remains editable; source footage is a research reference. Read the retained findings below before using the choreography.
Recorded limits
- Visual fidelity is an authored draft judgement from sampled source frames; no independent blind review or native Resolve execution.