Browser Chapter Reveal

Description

A browser window with quiet, generic chrome builds in and nearly fills the frame. A small plain-text section label follows, then up to four large, close-set title lines come into focus from blur, one after another. After a short still hold, a grid of 24 small tiles closes over the browser in a staggered mosaic and opens again onto your presenter, whose take has been running underneath from the first frame. Use it as a chapter card between sections of a talking-head video: a part number with a three-word title, a new topic, an experiment label. It needs a presenter clip to cut back to, so it is not meant for graphic-only edits. It holds a few short lines; longer headings belong in a different shot. You get an editable HyperFrames project. The bundled Node.js generator reads the chapter label, title lines and window label from a JSON file, copies the presenter clip into the project and prints a render command. The result is a 6.8-second, 1920x1080, 30 fps MP4 in any of four palettes that keep the same motion.

What you get

• Turns a plain section break into a framed chapter card that hands back to the presenter through a tiled mosaic cut.
• Title lines come into focus in a fixed order, so each line of a short chapter title lands on its own beat.
• Four palettes (white-yellow, charcoal-lime, paper-orange, Black & White) share identical motion, so every chapter in a series can keep one look.
• Supports Chinese typography with the bundled Smiley Sans and a Noto Sans SC fallback; fonts and GSAP stay local for repeatable renders.

Onchain Identity

Public Metadata

Files

The primary-document hash is the SHA-256 of the plaintext primary Markdown file. The content-commitment hash covers the verified SkillRoot structure, or plaintext ZIP for older Skills; it is not the hash of the downloaded file.