An exhibition you can move through.
An interactive photography website that moves from an editorial collection into spatial galleries, cinematic sequences and a focused image Viewer. The working demo brings 24 sample photographs together in three collections, with nine gallery views, five showreels and three ways to respond to a photograph.
Explore the working demo, or keep the complete PDF guide.
The live homepage introduces the photography collection and the exhibition navigation.
Open /Still/.The homepage introduces photography through restrained navigation, generous spacing and expressive serif typography. Landscape, architecture and portrait collections give visitors a clear starting point before the presentation becomes more spatial.
A visitor can compare the same photographs across a contact sheet, a cinematic frame, a filmstrip and perspective-based scenes. Opening a photograph brings its title, caption and interaction tools into the Viewer, keeping the current collection as the browsing context.
The gallery, Viewer, rendering, player and local interactions are implemented. Contact and booking examples demonstrate complete interface flows; they do not operate an email, payment or real appointment service.
Explore the photographs in the live demo.
Open a view below for its purpose and the exact clicks needed to reach it. DEMO STUDIO is available in the header on desktop and mobile.
The Immersive view brings one photograph forward while neighbouring works remain in perspective. The selected title and collection position stay visible.
DEMO STUDIO > Presentation > Gallery views > Immersive.
Cinematic pairs Into the green with its title, caption and collection progress, keeping attention on a single work.
DEMO STUDIO > Presentation > Gallery views > Cinematic.
Filmstrip shows the same selected photograph beside its description, with neighbouring frames available in a thumbnail sequence.
DEMO STUDIO > Presentation > Gallery views > Filmstrip.Compare three captures of the same photograph, then open the live demo to try the complete collection.
A spatial carousel places the selected photograph in the centre with neighbouring works in perspective. Move at your own pace while the image title and collection position keep the sequence legible.
One large photograph, its title, year, category and caption form a quiet, screen-filling sequence. A progress indicator shows your position in the current collection.
A selected image sits beside its description while a horizontal strip makes the surrounding frames directly accessible. It supports both linear browsing and choosing a particular photograph.
A conventional image grid provides a direct overview of the selected collection, including titles and metadata. It is also the stable entry point used by the header collection links.
Photographs and captions form a browsable exhibition wall. Drag or scroll through the collection, then open an individual work without changing the collection context.
A three-dimensional photographic exhibition adds camera orbit, pan and dolly controls. Overview and Explore set different camera positions; automated presentations choreograph the same collection.
This is the ninth gallery view. The Gallery views submenu lists the other eight; the 3D grid has its own entry.
The selected photograph becomes the centre of a curved arrangement. Moving between works brings the next frame forward and shifts the surrounding collection around it.
Photographs are arranged along a perspective tunnel, creating a journey through successive frames. The layout adds depth while retaining direct access to individual work.
A contact sheet combines a large selected preview with thumbnails and a scrubber. It is suited to comparing a sequence and moving directly to a chosen frame.
The 3D exhibition also includes short automatic presentation modes, separate from the five full showreels.
Starts an automatic Drift through photographs and changing layouts.
Pairs photographs with cinematic title typography.
Presents a brighter rotating reel of the collection.
Places a featured hero photograph in front of the rotating reel.
Moves to the next part or finishes the current presentation.
With focus on the 3D canvas: arrow keys orbit; W/S move in depth; A/D pan horizontally; Q/E pan vertically; [ and ] select a work; Home/End select the first or last work; Enter opens the selected photograph; Space pauses or resumes an active presentation.
The Viewer is the close-reading layer of STILL: a large photograph, title, category, year and caption, with navigation and tools that stay attached to the current collection.
The Viewer places the photograph beside its description and the chosen response style.
Collection > select a photograph.Adds the photograph to a personal collection stored in this browser. Reopen saved work from the bookmark icon in the site header.
Magnifies the work; moving the pointer changes the focus of the enlarged view. Swipe navigation is available when the image is not zoomed.
Opens the source of the sample photograph.
Changes the interaction style on the same photograph: Curatorial, Community rating or Private rating.
Change style through DEMO STUDIO, or use DEMO OPTIONS while a photograph is open. Personal responses stay in the current browser; the community figures are illustrative sample data.
An editorial response panel combines sample impressions, notes and saves with a private five-level impression and a note of up to 500 characters. View responses opens illustrative notes.
A five-star response and feedback sit alongside a demonstrational average and rating count. The displayed community figures are sample data; your own response stays local.
A restrained five-star selector removes the expanded community layer. It gives the photograph a personal rating within the current browser.
Choose a complete edition through DEMO STUDIO > Presentation > Showreels I-V. Each cut combines photography, transitions and a synchronized soundtrack.
A paused Showreel IV frame shows the photographic choreography and its playback controls.
DEMO STUDIO > Presentation > Showreels I-V > 4D glass > Pause.The original sequence moves through the opening, Drift, Film titles, Reel classic and Reel hero before the credits, accompanied by its first soundtrack.
A longer choreography extends the cinematic phases and includes Afterimage, with a second soundtrack.
An alternative cut introduces deformation and transition treatments, including Portal Flip.
A glass-tunnel sequence explores depth and fractured photographic surfaces before the credits. 4D names the presentation style, rather than a technical fourth-dimensional display.
The finale moves through a glass tunnel, breaks photographs into particles, forms the DeltyWeb wordmark in dust, and reconstructs a photographic wall before the credits.
DEMO STUDIO is the central comparison menu. It groups the website template, photo interaction styles, presentation modes, contact and appointment layouts, and an add-on shortlist.
Template details and Get this template introduce the template and configuration options.
Choose items for a shortlist and preview a project enquiry. This is an enquiry/configuration demonstration, not a checkout.
An ivory layout presents the enquiry fields together, followed by a review and an explicit demo result.
The result confirms that the message was not sent.
A Black Glass layout separates topic selection, contact details and message review into guided steps.
New enquiry and Compare layouts are available after the demo. No email is sent.
A calendar, an available time slot and visitor details share one view. Completing the flow stores a local demo slot and shows a confirmation.
This only reserves a demo slot in the current browser. It does not create a real appointment.
Date and time, visitor details and review are separated into a guided sequence. Both booking layouts share the same local demo availability.
Slots use London time and cover the next six months. Saved slot metadata excludes the name, email and note.
These are demonstration flows: messages are not sent, and booking slots are only stored in this browser. There is no real reservation, payment or calendar invitation.
The visual experience combines standard browser interfaces with purpose-built renderers. Each technology has a specific role.
Navigation, collections, Viewer and form flows.
Photographic depth, camera movement and choreography.
Image variants, synchronized audio and personal demo responses.
#040405#F2EEE5#C8B77F#151517Navigation, motion and personal responses remain visible parts of the experience.
Gallery and Viewer controls support their documented buttons and keyboard interactions. The 3D canvas has its own keyboard map, while the Viewer uses Left / Right and Escape.
The interface considers prefers-reduced-motion and exposes a visitor motion preference. Automatic and cinematic modes remain experiences the visitor chooses to launch.
The site, Viewer and player provide fullscreen controls. Native browser fullscreen is used where available; otherwise the experience fills the viewport.
Search looks through photograph titles, captions, categories and years. The bookmark opens saved photographs for this browser.
When persistent storage is unavailable, the Viewer can keep a response for the current visit and communicates that limitation. Local state is not an account or cross-device collection.
Fresh captures from the implemented website, shown without cropping. Use the enlarge control for a full-size view. The mobile image is a browser viewport capture.
The live 3D gallery presents the collection with spatial camera and presentation controls.
DEMO STUDIO > Presentation > Enter the 3D gallery.
DEMO STUDIO groups the presentation modes, form layouts and interaction styles.
Open DEMO STUDIO in the header.
A real browser capture at a narrow viewport shows the responsive composition. This is viewport emulation, not a physical-device test.
Open /Still/ at a mobile viewport.Technology, gallery modes, cinematic editions and exact paths through the demo, brought together in one considered reference.
Download the experience guideMove through the collection and discover the presentation that speaks to you.
