
Live capture at 1440px, 2026-10-25
How it’s built
- Layout
- Two large contrasting image panels share the field: bright people scene left and dark installation scene right, with tiny pill controls at the corners.
- Type
- Tiny compact sans pill labels.
- Color and surface
- Bright white/red left image and dark right image with small gray pills.
- Components
- Two contrasting full-height photographic-looking panels sit side by side with small corner pill controls.
What makes it work
- Two contrasting full-height photographic-looking panels
- Small corner pill controls
On a new subjectFor a public music archive, pair a light rehearsal scene and dark performance scene as full-height panels with small corner pill controls.
Measured
Fonts loadedtimezone
H217.28px / 400
Body text14.4px
Page backgroundtransparent
Text color#000000
Page height1,000px
Computed CSS at 1440px, 2026-10-25.
Live behavior
- Today
- The 1440px opening fills the viewport with two adjacent project photographs, each about 722px wide: a bright performance scene on the left and a dark installation scene on the right. Rounded pale chips label “Graduates 2025”, “Editorial” and “Imprint”; circular arrow controls sit at the side edges, with an HFBK Hamburg mark at bottom left. The second desktop frame has the same pixels as the first.
- Responsive
- At 768px and 390px, the saved ordinary screenshots show one edge-to-edge performance photograph cropped to the viewport, with the rounded “Graduates 2025” and “Editorial” chips, a next arrow, the HFBK Hamburg mark and “Imprint”. The phone capture cuts into the people and tall red/green headwear. The separate reduced-motion phone screenshot instead shows two narrow side-by-side project images, both arrows and the same corner controls. These exact states do not define a breakpoint rule.
- Scroll
- The state labeled desktop-scroll records actual scrollY=0 in a 1440×1000 document. Its screenshot shows a single full-width performance photograph instead of the opening’s two panels, with the arrow controls at the left and right edges. This is a distinct saved frame at the top of the document; its cause is not established and it cannot support a scroll-transition claim.



