A reveal gallery for Elementor: images appear as the visitor hovers a list of titles — for projects, posts and products.
Point at a line and its room appears under the cursor. Nothing loads, nothing jumps — the photograph simply follows you down the list.
A row of names sits still until the pointer crosses it. Then one picture rides along under the cursor and leaves again the moment you go.
The list stays a list. Only the row under the pointer brings its photograph with it.
Names flip against whatever passes behind them, so they never disappear into a bright frame.
Write the lines yourself, or let the list build itself from what you have already published.
Two days in a borrowed office, six people who had never been photographed for work before. The contact sheet is on the right.
Run the pointer down the range. Each name brings its own frame with it, and the price sits at the end of the line where you can read it.
Milled in Jura, polished for nine days in a barrel of beech chips.
Every frame in the range shares a nose bridge, so a fitting carries across all six.
Reserve now and the pair is held for two weeks after it lands.
Nine weeks of it: a mill that still runs on belts, a floor nobody has swept since 1974, and four people who know where every clamp lives.
Oiled, waxed, and photographed on the same floor it was cut on. The last two frames are the ones the client kept.
Doors at seven, music at eight. Run the pointer down the month and the night you are looking at appears behind it.
Support on at 7.30, headline at 8.15, out by eleven.
Advance only for the Friday nights — they go early.
One room, one bar, and a step-free entrance off Colston Yard.
Six things, changed when the market changes. Hover a line and the plate it turns into comes up behind the writing.
Six sessions, capped at fourteen people each. Point at a class to see the room it runs in before you book it.
The cap on every class, coaches included.
First door of the day, Monday to Friday.
Sam Oyelaran, on the second morning of a ten-day commission.
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.
Yes — that is precisely what the Reveal Gallery widget in Sky Addons for Elementor does. The page shows a stacked list of titles with a category line on each row, and moving the pointer across a row fades in that item’s picture and lets it trail the cursor. Only one image is ever on screen.
No. It shows one image at a time, tied to whichever row the pointer is on, so visitors cannot scan or compare pictures side by side. It is built for project indexes, case-study lists and post archives where the titles carry the meaning. For browsing dozens of photos, use a grid gallery instead.
Partly. Sky Addons binds touchmove and touchend alongside the mouse events, so dragging a finger down the list does reveal images and move the preview with it. There is no tap-to-reveal, though — a tap simply follows that row’s link, so treat the effect as a desktop enhancement rather than the main experience.
Only on hover. Each row carries its image URL in a data attribute, and the script assigns it as a background image the instant the pointer enters, so nothing is fetched before that. Initial page weight stays tiny, but on a slow connection the first hover can show an empty frame while the file arrives.
No — the Reveal Gallery is a Sky Addons Pro widget and runs on free Elementor with any theme. It uses GSAP for the easing on the preview, but Sky Addons registers and loads that library itself, only on pages where a widget needs it. You install nothing else.
Yes. Switch the content source to Dynamic Posts and every row takes the post title, its first category and the featured image at WordPress’s Large size, linking through to the post. The category label becomes clickable too, opening that category archive in a new tab. The alternative is a hand-built repeater with any image and link.
No — the preview is a CSS background on a single cursor element rather than an image tag, so it has no alt attribute and will not surface in image search. The titles and categories are real HTML, output in whichever heading tag you pick, so that text indexes normally. Put anything that must rank in the title.
Yes, and per device. The Width and Height sliders run from 20 to 1000 pixels and ship at 600 by 400 on desktop, dropping to 250 by 200 on phones; em units are available too. The preview also takes its own border and corner radius, independent of the row styling.
Yes. Each widget scopes its own cursor element, row list and hover state, so two galleries on one page never fight over the preview image. Sky Addons initialises them through Elementor’s element-ready hook, which also means a gallery placed inside a tab or a popup starts working when that container opens.
Yes — titles and category chips each get a resting colour and a hover colour, plus their own typography, and rows take a full background in both states. The title also has a text-stroke group, so you can run outlined display type that fills in as the pointer passes over it.
