I almost forgot this app existed again.
Maybe because my work was never meant to sit still inside fixed image ratios and YouTube links.
Most platforms let me upload the final result.
I’d rather show the interaction.
Lately, I’ve been experimenting with 3D hover effects in Framer.
Not the “rotate on mouse move” type.
I mean layered depth, perspective shifts, motion blur transitions, light response, spatial easing, the kind of interactions that make a flat interface feel physically present.
The interesting thing about working with Framer is that it slowly changes how you think about the web.
You stop designing pages.
You start designing behavior.
A button is no longer a rectangle.
It becomes feedback.
A card is no longer a container.
It becomes an object with weight.
Motion stops being decoration and starts becoming communication.
Still refining the experiments, but I’m beginning to see why the future of frontend belongs to designers who understand interaction systems, not just visuals.