Parallax on the Web (Part 1) - Parallax Examples
Why Stack Overflow recommends it
Stack Overflow users link it when someone asks how to build scroll or parallax effects and needs a series that walks through the different techniques.
Recommended by 3 people across 3 different months, 2016 to 2017.
What it is
The first part of DevTips' Parallax on the Web series is a tour of real websites that use parallax, grouped into types such as fixed backgrounds, slow elements, landing elements, mouse-driven movement and zooming elements. The presenter explains what parallax is and what makes each technique look the way it does. Later parts in the series build the effects in code.
What people said
Strong rec Falk · 2016-10 · Stack Overflow · on “JS/CSS image animation scrolling effect”
I don't know about a plugin. But if you want to invest a little time to understand the concepts and be able to build it yourself, there is a great series out there that helped me build similar effects: DevTips Parallax [this video] He goes trough different effects and then puts a site together with them. The effect that you showed in the video is covered in the 2nd video of the series (Header). The difference is that based on screen position the elements scroll at different speeds (higher up scrolls faster) but that is just some math and you can add it in your scroll script.
Recommends ihpar · 2017-08 · Stack Overflow · on “How to scroll the background slower than the content?”
the link was just for a starting point. In this video series you can find how to accomplish multiple types and ways of parallax effect. Hope it helps [this video]
Recommends sashaikevich · 2017-12 · Stack Overflow · on “Scrolling website where background remains stationary and content transitions on click or scroll”
It's not really a valid question, but I have a similar interest, and so far I found DevTips channel's parallax tutorials: [this video] some helpful libraries: greensock and scrollmagic (Youtube ihatetomatoes), and a bit of guidance to use requestanimationframe instead of onscrool as per [LINK] <- plus other optimization techniques. Good luck!