⌕Screen zoom

Compare ways to zoom into a screen by target, pace, and path through live examples. — 13 entries

The camera stays put while changing focal length makes the subject appear larger.

A very fast zoom snap creates a jolt of surprise or comedy.

A modest enlargement of the same shot adds a cut-like beat or makes a detail easier to read.

A slow pan or zoom gives a still image the feeling of a moving camera.

Chosen start and end points guide one smooth move across a larger screen.

Reframes around one button or field to make the intended point of attention clear.

The frame enlarges around the moving pointer to follow an on-screen action.

Set start and end size values on a timeline, then interpolate the scale between them.

The screen stays at the same size while a bright opening draws attention through a dimmed surround.

A box or leader line points out an area without enlarging the screen.

A screen placed inside a generic device frame shows how it might appear on that device.

A smaller secondary view sits over the main view so both remain visible at once.

Two or more views share separate parts of the frame for a side-by-side comparison.

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These terms already have entries in Design Atlas, so their existing demos are linked here.