One stage stays under the header while the page scrolls; each scene fades in, holds, then fades out before the next. Pure CSS scroll-driven animation: no scrip…
Who: Developers telling a story in a few steps (one product shown in several looks, a feature tour, before/after) on a marketing or docs page.
What: One stage stays under the header while the page scrolls; each scene fades in, holds, then fades out before the next. Pure CSS scroll-driven animation: no script, no scroll hijacking, native scrolling only.
Use when: Two to eight (SCROLL_SCENES_MAX) short scenes that read well one at a time and where scrolling is the natural way to move on.
Avoid when: Long content, forms or anything focusable inside a scene — invisible scenes stay in the accessibility tree, so keep scene visuals non-interactive (aria-hidden and inert); steps the user must pick themselves — use Tabs or WizardSteps.