As I work on creating a unique scrolling experience, I aim to have elements stop at specific points and animate before returning to normal scroll behavior once the user reaches the final point of the page.
Essentially, when div X reaches the middle of the screen, it will become fixed in position, allowing for animations such as expansion or movement. Once the user scrolls to the end, it reverts back to a relative position while staying in place.
In a previous prototype, I manually determined the point where the element should start animating by measuring its position on the screen using a browser ruler and fixing its position statically from there. However, this approach is cumbersome and inefficient.
One potential solution involves dynamically calculating the Y position based on the scroll and summing up values. Although, adjusting the x position for responsiveness poses challenges.
How can JavaScript facilitate this change? How can we dynamically determine the fixed equivalent position of a relative element?
While my JS experience is limited, I am confident that effective solutions exist for this scenario.