A slider for Elementor with momentum-based movement that carries on after the drag — for portfolios and image sets.
A working studio under the railway arches since 2016. Come and see the room you are going to record in before you pay for a day in it.
Control room, live room, booth, tracking floor and the desk itself.
Engineer included. Half-day and overnight rates on the sheet.
Load in at midnight if that is when the take is going to happen.
Studio work, architecture, photography — anywhere the images are the argument and the captions are short.
One image track, one line of detail per item, and a link that goes to the real booking page.
The counter tells someone how deep the set is before they commit to dragging through it.
The counter sits behind the title here rather than above it — the same widget, one setting apart from the board at the top of this page.
Six hours, or twelve if you book the overnight
Rough mixes the same night, stems within three days
Kit, cabs and a piano in the room, included
Seven days, no charge — after that it is half
Dai Whitlock · engineer, and the person who answers the phone
records finished here since 2016
of them charted somewhere
engineer you will actually meet
Stacked layout, counter switched off, and the images running the full width of the section. Same widget again.
Nothing below is a second widget. Every section on this half of the page is the one you have already scrolled past — different colours, a different direction, a different treatment of the count, and two of them on light backgrounds instead of dark.
An interior practice on a plain white page. Ink-dark type, the count sitting behind the headline, moving on its own and running back round to the start.
A joinery shop on paper-white. One frame at a time, cross-fading rather than sliding, with the copy on the right.
A night photography workshop. Two and a bit frames in view, with the copy underneath instead of beside.
A car specialist. Wide frames, the count in line with the title, and the whole thing on a loop.
An interior architecture practice that publishes the whole project list rather than a curated three. Drag it, or leave it alone and it will walk itself round.
Eight people in one office on Enghavevej. The same two architects run every job from survey to handover.
Drawings, tender and site visits priced before anything is demolished. No hourly creep.
Every finished flat photographed in daylight the week the keys go back, which is why the list is short and current.
Commissioned furniture from a shop floor that has not grown since 2011. Here the frames cross-fade instead of sliding, because a single photograph at full width says more than three at a glance.
We come to the room with a tape and a camera. Nothing is drawn from a photograph you send us.
One set of drawings, one revision included, priced to the board foot before the timber is cut.
Nine weeks on average. You are welcome in the shop on any Friday to see where yours is.
A workshop that runs entirely after dark. Here the copy sits under the frames rather than beside them, which is what you want when the photographs are the argument and the caption is one line of settings.
14–19 February and 11–16 October. Six places each, filled in the order the deposits land.
One tutor to six, so nobody spends the blue hour waiting for a turn on the good spot.
A camera that shoots raw, a tripod that will stand in moving water, and warmer clothes than you think.
A two-man workshop that sells about twenty cars a year. Wide frames, the count in line with the title, and the whole thing running on a loop so the last car hands back to the first.
Everything happens on site — strip, paint, geometry and coating. Nothing is sent out and nothing waits on a subcontractor.
Every car shot in the unit on the day it is collected, which is the whole gallery you are dragging through.
No forecourt and no Sunday browsing. Pick a car, pick a morning, and it will be out and warm when you arrive.
Arches 4–6, Wellington Road, Bristol. Come and look at the room first — that visit is free and takes twenty minutes.
Straight answers about what this one does, where it fits in a real build, and what it costs you to ship.
Read the documentation for this one, or write to us — a human answers inside a business day.
A fixed text column beside a moving rail of images. The Momentum Slider widget in Sky Addons for Elementor keeps the title, subtitle and button in place on one side while the pictures travel past on the other — a portfolio pattern rather than a full-bleed hero.
Because Images Per View is a fractional number, not a column count. It ships at 1.4 on desktop, 1.2 on tablet and 1 on mobile, and moves between 1 and 4 in steps of 0.1 — the fraction is what leaves a sliver of the next picture showing.
Yes. Number Format offers padded (01, 02), plain (1, 2) or of-total (01 / 04), and Number Style places it stacked above the title, inline beside it, or as a large watermark behind it, with its own colour and horizontal and vertical offsets. One switch hides it entirely.
Yes, but both are opt-in: Keyboard Control and Mousewheel Control are separate switches and ship off, so the slider never steals a page scroll by accident. Drag To Slide is on by default, together with the grab cursor that advertises it.
Slide, Fade and Coverflow. Worth knowing: Fade and Coverflow force one image per view, because a fractional value stacks every fading slide in the same spot and leaves coverflow nothing whole to rotate. Choose Slide if the peeking edge matters to you.
Four types — bullets, numbers, progress bar and fraction — and the bullets take four shapes: dash, dot, pill that expands when active, or timeline. Timeline fills over the autoplay interval, so with autoplay off it simply shows the active bullet filled.
Five ready-made styles: plain text, an underline that sweeps on hover, a trailing line that grows on hover, a circled icon and a pill. The icon can be swapped, moved before or after the label, spaced, or hidden while keeping the style.
Yes — Dim Inactive Slides fades everything except the current image, and a separate Opacity control sets the base level. Image Parallax, on by default, moves each picture inside its own frame as the rail travels, which is where the sense of momentum comes from.
Set an Image Ratio: square 1:1, landscape 4:3, classic 3:2, wide 16:9, portrait 3:4 or tall 2:3, with 4:3 as the default. Ratio, width, height, radius and spacing are all per-device, so a tall crop on the phone and a wide one on desktop is one setting each.
Neither — autoplay and loop both ship off, so the slider sits still until someone touches it and stops at the last image. If you do enable autoplay, Pause On Hover is already on, and both speeds are entered in seconds, with the transition defaulting to 0.6.
