component
Liquid Grid FX
By Matheus Brandão
Details
- Matheus BrandãoAuthor
- componentType
- $8.00Price
- 2026-01-13Published
- 2026-04-15Updated
- 2025-12-27Added
- EffectsCategories
Summary
Fluid physics & RGB flair for Framer
Description
The Hook Standard layouts are a thing of the past. To capture attention in today’s digital landscape, your design needs to breathe. LiquidGridFX is a premium WebGL-powered engine that transforms static media into a living, tactile interface. By merging high-performance physics with artistic distortion, it creates a sensory experience that responds to your user's every move. This isn't just a component; it's the "wow-factor" that separates a standard website from a world-class digital masterpiece. Value-Based Features Cinematic Fluid Physics: Experience organic, gravity-defying motion that reacts naturally to user interaction, moving far beyond basic hover effects. Interactive Chromatic Flair: Elevate your aesthetic with sophisticated RGB color separation (Chromatic Aberration) that adds a high-end, editorial finish to every movement. Dynamic Media Versatility: Seamlessly switch between high-resolution imagery and immersive video backgrounds with a single click. Production-Ready Performance: Engineered with an intelligent "Active-Energy" system and DPR capping to ensure silky-smooth 60fps performance without draining your user's CPU. Total Creative Control: Fine-tune the "hardness," "tail," and "dissipation" of your liquid via intuitive controls to match your brand's specific energy. The "Why" Building physics-based shaders from scratch requires weeks of complex mathematical tuning and WebGL optimization. LiquidGridFX skips the technical debt and delivers the final, polished result instantly. It provides you with a professional-grade architectural tool that saves dozens of development hours, allowing you to deliver high-converting, immersive portfolios and landing pages that command a premium price.
Introduction
Fluid physics & RGB flair for Framer
Rank history
Daily rank per list, from the first snapshot — lower is better.
- All · #4400