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The web site for Symphony Audio Import is using SlideShowPro for Flash to show off their catalog of products. With the entire site rendered in full screen mode, the developers employ some clever masking to show/hide the slideshow when moving in an out of the main navigation. And when the slideshow is visible, you can click a "menu" button at the top right to return and select a different category. In all, an engaging idea for using the component exclusively in full screen.
We always wondered if someone would take full advantage of the "...Scale" parameters for SSP's preloader and timer animations, and designer Danis Sie certainly has with his engaging portfolio site Denzmixed. The timer and preloader are scaled way large and colored bright yellow for a crisp, modern look, while the embedded navigation buttons have been replaced with ones that match the style of his site. He also knocked out the background of SSP by setting "Content Area Background Alpha" to 0, which also allows him to load transparent PNGs for slideshow content that overlay his grayscale, layered background. As for his gallery, Sie purposely increased "Gallery Columns" beyond the number he actually needed, and set "Gallery Order" to "Left to Right," to create short groupings of album elements flush left in the interface.
Great customization work all around.
Web hosting gurus (and sponsor of this site) Media Temple (mt) is using SlideShowPro for Flash to present a spectacular collection of videos for their Collective Motion Project. 23 videos in all, the gallery is styled using the "Fill" Album Preview Style with custom graphics containing each video title and byline. You can open the gallery to jump in and out of videos, or select one and let the entire collection playback and rotate automatically. But the most impressive part is the content itself, with some really amazing motion graphics work. Check it out!
Cristiano Siqueira, aka ChrisVector, uses SlideShowPro for Flash on his simple, elegant portfolio site to show off his incredible collection of vector illustrations and Photoshop wizardry. Chris is using the "Fill" Album Preview Style for his gallery, which allows an image to be used for each album element. He also removed the stroke that surrounds the component (through Content Area Stroke Appearance) to give his content clean edges all around. The navigation is styled with a muted gray with a hint of green, and the navigation icons are styled white with the shadow/bevel effects removed for a flat look. The link preview popups load a separate group of thumbnails that are purposely desaturated for a unique look. And finally, a drop shadow was applied underneath the SlideShowPro instance on the timeline (not something that's built into SSP, in case there's confusion) to lift the presentation off the page.
In all, very well executed and with tons of amazing, creative content to explore. Check it out.
One of the more unique customizations of SlideShowPro for Flash, the video portfolio site of LA based director Taz Goldstein has a clever layout and great content to match. The layout slices an image of Taz in two, with the top area comprised of a SWF, and the bottom being regular HTML. The SWF loads with a darkened version of the top half of the photo, then SlideShowPro for Flash appears with the same image as the first, but at full brightness, textual navigation cues set inside, and a tad shorter so that the darker version still shows underneath the navigation (which has its background alpha set to semi-transparent. From there the image changes to videos to present three pieces from Taz's portfolio, of which the second one is really quite funny -- especially for fans of the 70s Battlestar Galactica (of which I most certainly am). Check it out!
Simple, clean, and beautiful, Alex Rapada's portfolio site is using SlideShowPro for Lightroom on multiple pages of his website to showcase his work. The home page rotates between two "welcome" images, while the rest of his portfolio is divided up into topics for fashion, weddings, people, and life. The slideshow in each topic area uses the "Random" Content Order option, the "Numbers" navigation style, and removes all of the strokes and background color from the component for a sophisticated look. The transition style is "Fade to Background," and the timer element is positioned inside each photo (instead of the content area, where a white timer wouldn't have been visible) by setting Feedback Timer Position to "Inside Content." A simple, effective presentation. Lots of great portfolio work to check out as well.
Photographer and model Elena Kulikova is using SlideShowPro for Flash on a number of pages at her web site, including most notably the Fashion gallery. SlideShowPro is sized nice and large, with images used for the album previews in the gallery that contain the album title set inside the images using the typeface of the site (a similar look can be obtained without adding text to the graphics by using the "Banner" Album Preview Style in SlideShowPro, and embedding a typeface for them to use). The photography is beautiful, and the crisp white/blue theme is very clean and pleasurable. Tons of amazing images, so be prepared to stay a while.
Note: some of the photography may be considered NSFW, depending of course on where you work, so be advised.
Web design and development company Mavada is using SlideShowPro for Flash and SlideShowPro Director to manage and display multiple slideshows and interactive product overviews throughout their beautifully designed web site. You wouldn't know it, but SlideShowPro is powering their portfolio overview, which includes SWF animations of their work and (through some fancy ActionScript) automatically moves the slideshow forward when each animation completes. You can also jump directly to a particular case study through the tabs on the right. SlideShowPro is also used on their tools page, where a clever side-navigation of software boxes is used to load particular SWF animations, as well as all of their client case study pages, including this one for product design company PDu. Here, more SWF animations are used, but they're using SlideShowPro's built-in auto-playback timer to step through / loop the product screenshots. Beautiful work all around.
It's always interesting to see what Flash developers who know their way around ActionScript can do with SlideShowPro for Flash, and photographer Shannon Jensen is no exception. Shannon's portfolio uses SlideShowPro, but you won't see the component anywhere. Instead, Shannon is hiding SlideShowPro and leveraging the data and imagery it loads from SlideShowPro Director to construct her own navigation and playback system (based on the experimental "Filmstrip" demo we offer on the SlideShowPro for Flash download page). Shannon is also dynamically resizing imagery according to the browser window size by manipulating the size of the (unseen) SlideShowPro for Flash instance. And to top it all off, some really great photography in there as well. In all, one of the more creative (and advanced) uses of the component around.
Home builder Lazarides Design + Construction is using SlideShowPro on their web site to showcase their portfolio of architectural work, which includes a wide variety of luxury home styles. LD+C uses the Album Preview "Fill" style to show a large example of each style, plus titling inside the image. They also swapped out the default navigation of SlideShowPro with their own custom buttons that match the color / style of their web site. Great looking site overall as well.
Photographer Jason Miles Kirk has a clever implementation of SlideShowPro for Flash on his portfolio site. Instead of using the gallery as a collection of albums (with each album containing multiple images), Jason built his gallery so that each "album" is actually only a single image, and then used a thumbnail of that image as the album preview. The result? A grid of images that all appear to be part of the same collection. Jason then took things a step further by turning off SlideShowPro for Flash's embedded navigation (set "Navigation Appearance" to "Hidden"), and added left/right arrow buttons outside of the component that load the next album in sequence when clicked. Last but certainly not least, he uses the onImageRoll() / onImageData() events to display his own external caption that layers over slideshow content when engaged with the mouse. Nice work Jason!
360icon is home to an collection of stunning, ethereal panoramas that capture empty buildings and desolate landscapes. 360icon uses QuickTime for most of their panoramas (so they can be rotated), but for their "Equirectangular" gallery they're using SlideShowPro for Flash to present static panoramas that expose the entire dynamic range of 360-degree imagery in flat 2D.
The portfolio site for photographer Lorne Resnick is full of beautiful photography divided up into seven sections. Each section loads its own instance of SlideShowPro for Flash, and each are accompanied by a very clever navigation customization that mixes embedded elements like the thumbnail navigation with their own buttons and a crisp border that keeps it all together.
ahsi, which is short for Abstract Hair Studio's Inc., is using SlideShowPro on their business site to showcase their portfolio of work as well as product photography. The site begins with a clever interactive element, and you engage the site menu by double clicking anywhere on the page (for near zero Fitts's law). Click on "Works", and SlideShowPro is there loading split frame images along with an external navigation, caption, and image counter all custom made by the developer. Great photos, nice presentation.
A double shot of SlideShowPro examples sent in by their creator, Michael Davis. The first is Oliver Peoples, an eyewear company. SlideShowPro is being used on their home page to present an interesting mix of black and white photographs grouped together in pairs and sequenced to tell a mysterious story. The second is the famous (or is it infamous?) Gramercy Park Hotel, which is well known in design circles for its unorthodox, ground breaking interior design and art direction. SlideShowPro is used on multiple pages, with a nice serif typeface used for its numerical navigation, and a "floating" look that removes the component's outer border and sets the navigation background to the same color as the page for a look that's clean and stylish.
Pogo Pictures, who are literally a few miles from SlideShowPro HQ in Atlanta, are using SlideShowPro...well...everywhere on their web site. It displays photos on their home page, videos on the "Directors" pages (with an external thumbnail loader), recent images on the News page, and background images (with an external navigation overlay) in their Space and Locations sections. Each instance is managed and updated by the Pogo staff using SlideShowPro Director on the back-end.
A great example of the flexibility SlideShowPro and Director offer by tapping into nearly every facet of what's possible with both applications.
The portfolio for Matt Marcinkowski Photography is using SlideShowPro and SlideShowPro Director to present his collection of original work. Featuring one of the more interesting customizations of SlideShowPro I've seen, the component is scaled wide, and all slideshow content is aligned Center Right (through Content Align). The gallery, play/pause, and full screen buttons were removed (through Navigation Buttons Appearance) to leave nothing but thumbnails and navigation link icons. The background of all component elements were made transparent, and the designer positioned graphical shapes underneath (like the ovals underneath the navigation icons and the horizontal gradient behind the slideshow imagery) for extra style. Finally, an external navigation was added for selecting albums from outside the embedded gallery interface.
In all, a creative and engaging implementation that shows how far you can get by customizing SlideShowPro's parameters.
Fans of the American rock group Wilco will recognize SlideShowPro at wilcoworld.net, the official web site for the band. With large images of the group performing live around the world, the gallery is fantastic collection of original photos you won't see anyplace else.
Be still my beating heart. Photographer Don Flood, who appears to specialize in capturing female fashion models and celebrities, is using SlideShowPro to showcase a gorgeous portfolio of work. Nearly every inline interface item in SlideShowPro is turned off, with the exception of the minimal "Line" preloader animation, and replaced with a simple, two button external navigation for flipping through photos. With the exception of the splash page, SlideShowPro is used on every page in the site, with great style. Check it out.
Filled with large, beautiful photos, the portfolio site of photojournalist David Brabyn is crisp, clean, and satisfyingly simple. SlideShowPro's background, as well as the navigation's background, are styled white so the images and navigation buttons (which are using our first extra button pack "Quartz") float above the page. Loads of beautiful portraits and news imagery to see.
Photographer Joel Aron is using SlideShowPro on his portfolio site to showcase his large collection of original work. SlideShowPro's "Crop to Fit" Album Type is dramatically used with large images and in-line typography serving as the links for his albums. Plenty of great images as well, so be prepared to stay a while.
Travel company Howards Events is using SlideShowPro as a backdrop for their entire web site. They've turned off the navigation, gallery and captions, and are simply using SlideShowPro to cross-fade photos underneath content as you navigate through the site. It's a clean, simple, yet effective technique that works really well with their tropical photography. The site is still in beta, so some sections haven't completely filled out yet, but it's looking great thus far. Check it out.
You can't tell by looking at it, but the portfolio site of Paul Calver (no longer online) is using SlideShowPro. The component's embedded navigation has turned off, as well as pretty much every other visual asset SlideShowPro normally displays. In their place, a very unique custom navigation for not only browsing images within an album, but an entire gallery of photos. The result is a simple, sublime presentation that echoes his beautiful portfolio of work.
A new example named "Skyscraper" has been added to the Examples section to illustrate how portrait photos can be used, as well as show off the new Quartz button pack. The example also uses the new "Navigation Background Alpha" parameter (introduced in version 1.5.0) to create a semi-transparent glass look that sits on top of the full frame photos.
The simple, beautiful Italian wedding portfolio site La Piccola Selva is using SlideShowPro to present their collection of wedding photos from Lake Orta. SlideShowPro's navigation is turned off, and laid on top of a simple stack of photo frames to give the photos a natural, organic touch. The flower petals and plant life around the bottom edges are especially nice.
Furniture manufacturer Simply Amish is using SlideShowPro to showcase their collection of beautiful furniture. Large thumbnails in the navigation make the gallery easy to navigate and click through. The background color of SlideShowPro's navigation bar was changed to a pleasing gray/green that perfectly blends with the color palette of their web site. Lots of great product photography as well. Check it out.
European photographer Ronny Kiaulehn is using SlideShowPro to display hundreds of large, beautiful photographs from his eclectic portfolio of work. The navigation bar color was colored to match the background color of the radius frame behind the component to create a fluid, integrated look. He's also using (under the "Portfolio" section) the new "Thumb Crop to Fit" option for the albums for a dramatic effect. Lots of good photos to see.
Mario Palma, an Italian painter near Rome, is using SlideShowPro for his portfolio site. Set in an unusual, yet beautiful vertical format, Mario's paintings are loaded and cropped to fit the component area to create a pleasing look that extends from edge to edge in all directions. The caption bar also appears on the bottom of the component for extra originality. SlideShowPro is also being used on Mario's main gallery page as well.
Delicious Days, a popular weblog about cooking, food, and recipes, is using SlideShowPro on photo gallery page. They're using the new "Thumb Crop to Fit" Album Type to use images for their album links. They've also added external navigation to control their slide show. All together, a polished, professional look.
Jumpgallery.com is using SlideShowPro to showcase photographer portfolios. Simplicity is the key to their design, which opens full screen and presents large images in a style that's close to the "Floating photos" example on this site. But jumpgallery takes it a step further by building their own rollover for the artist portfolios link that matches the style of SlideShowPro's thumbnail preview boxes; thus making them feel like a connected unit. The artists portfolios links use SlideShowPro's loadAlbum() method to retrieve their requisite albums. A simple, nice example of SSP in action.
Update (6/30/07): Jump Gallery has redesigned since this entry. They're still using SlideShowPro and SlideShowPro Director to host/publish their photos, but the presentation of SlideShowPro has changed. They're now using a simple navigation external to SlideShowPro in the lower-right, plus a fancy thumbnail navigation that appears when you rollover a photo. Lots of great photography, as usual, to see as well.
Will Yurman is using SlideShowPro on his photography portfolio site, and updates it every day with a new image. He customized the component with his own help button/layer at the far right of the navigation bar, and is also loading each photo through a SWF that presents its own type of image caption (instead of using SlideShowPro's built in caption). Beyond SlideShowPro, his portfolio is full of stunning work, and is really worth exploring.
Designer extraordinaire Folkert Gorter, who's work you may have seen around the web, is using a stripped down implementation of SlideShowPro on his Superfamous portfolio site. SlideShowPro is scaled large, with all the navigation / UI options turned off. In their place, Folkert implemented a simple external navigation that allows forward and backward image navigation, plus a custom preloader -- all of which taps into SlideShowPro's event listener data. A beautiful, simple example with lots of stellar design work to look at.
Photographer Mark Latham is using SlideShowPro to present his portfolio of live rock concerts. 42 albums of photos are presented, each with a unique graphical treatment in the gallery. Loads of great photos to enjoy.
Photographer John Thawley is using SlideShowPro for his awesome portfolio of racing photography. He made the navigation background the same color as the page, giving the navigation a floating feel underneath his collection of large images.
Freelance photographer Peter Byrne is using SlideShowPro to present his portfolio of work. From cowboys to wrestlers to the performing arts, Byrne's photography is evocative, beautiful, and rich, with SlideShowPro visually receding into the dark blue and black background.
Photographer Filip Ziolkowski is using SlideShowPro on his beautiful photolog site. Soft colors, nice typography, and a gallery full of great photos from around the world.
Photographer Jay Soto is using a very beautiful modification of SlideShowPro on his site Shutterhead Photography. Ultra large photos are displayed in SlideShowPro with all of its interface elements turned off, and in their place a custom vertical navigation and a beautiful image caption effect that appears on rollover (which is explained in this forum thread). Beautiful work all around.
Sporting a very clever thought-bubble as it's boundary, This Side Up is using SlideShowPro on their home page to display their portfolio of work. Radius corners nd a drop shadow give the component a very unique look.
Landor, quite possibly the biggest branding firm on the planet, is using SlideShowPro on the front of their home page. The component is sized ultra-wide, auto-displays captions, and randomly cycles through images of their design portfolio. Very sharp.
Designer and photographer Ben Delaney is using SlideShowPro on his attractive portfolio site. He's built a custom navigation bar that interfaces with SlideShowPro, plus a handy full screen toggle that expands the content full screen. Beautiful work.
Simple, elegant, and easy to navigate, photographer Jamie Krueger has a beautiful portfolio site powered by SlideShowPro. Nearly all his photos are in black and white, and the interface is crisp, clean, and well designed.
Designer Kody Chamberlain is using SlideShowPro to present his portfolio of work, from logos to photos, design work and other projects. He's still filling it with content, but already Kody has achieved a very unique look and layout with SlideShowPro, not to mention a really cool looking gallery interface (which is accomplished by loading large album previews that push the text fields out of the way). Well done.
Designer Adam McCausland has one of the more unique implementations of SlideShowPro with his design and photography gallery. Adam cropped his images with an angled perspective, and they seamlessly appear inside of an ornate frame. Also check out this forum thread for answers on how he implemented the unique treatment.
Update (5/3/2007): This example appears to be now offline. The link has been removed.
Charity Auction "Also Known As" is using SlideShowPro to showcase their collection of custom patent leather Nike Dunk Lo's, with all proceeds from the auction going to Free Arts NYC. SlideShowPro displays the shoes in a large, attractive frame that's purposely minimal to focus all attention on the shoes. Very sharp.
ESPN is using SlideShowPro to dynamically serve event photos in their new MLB GameCast. By clicking on the "Photos" button on the right side, users are given images from the current game, recent shots, and previous games all in one interface. Very sharp.
On the cover of Rolling Stone! Okay, so it's not the cover of the magazine, but SlideShowPro is prominently used on the home page of RollingStone.com to present editorial news photos with links to feature articles.
The wildly talented Ben Schlitter is using SlideShowPro for his beautiful portfolio site. (Click on "Sketchbook" on the front page). SlideShowPro is customized to display only a preloader and watermark, with the rest of the navigation handled by his own custom navigation. Lots of good stuff to see.
The Columbia Spectator, the daily newspaper of Columbia University and Morningside Heights in New York, is using SlideShowPro for Faces of Iraq, a special micro-site documenting the war experiences of Garth Stewart, an Iraq war veteran who lost his leg to a landmine and who currently attends Columbia. Solid combination of original photos and interview audio.
Featuring the imagery of artist Eric Gustafson, ANTILIMIT is an online gallery showcasing a gorgeous collection of photography in SlideShowPro. The navigation is hidden, and in its place a simple collection of custom navigation and a sublime gallery layout. Lots of great content to see.
Creative Circus is using SlideShowPro to showcase their student work in photography, graphic design and advertising (Click "creative" > "student work" > "current"). Large images are loaded as their album thumbnails to give the gallery a very unique look.
Change It All, an activist site inspired by hip-hop artist Goapele, is using SlideShowPro for photos and wallpaper downloads. The photos page of Goapele's home site is also using SlideShowPro to show press photos, live shots and more.
Neuebrand is using SlideShowPro to showcase their stunning portfolio of fashion and sportswear photography. Interface is a simple black and white, and the photos appear to float in space above the navigation on the page. Very sharp and professional.
The portfolio of Jeanine R. Long is using SlideShowPro to present a gallery of original paintings in a beautiful lavender and gray interface. Also includes a separate thumbnail navigation built around SlideShowPro's event listeners for a truly unique look and feel.
The Rally fun foto rally site is using SlideShowPro to show hundreds of racing photos. Click the "Vai Alla Galleria Fotografica" link. Great looking large album thumbnails are used with a slick wet floor effect instead of text.
Academy Studios is using SlideShowPro throughout their site, from the tasteful, clean front page down through their portfolio of work -- all set in a large, wide aspect layout.
Designer Denis Lirette is using SlideShowPro to power his online design portfolio. Using an ingenious mix of custom navigational elements, images that appear to be masked, and consistent usage of typography and color between all page elements, Lirette's usage of SlideShowPro is unique and beautiful.
Photographer Jason Miles Kirk is using SlideShowPro to present his portfolio of original photography (click "View Image Collection" in the bottom-right corner). Housed in a simple, beautiful white frame that floats above the stage, SlideShowPro melds perfectly with the site design. The background UI elements are all turned white, allowing the icons, text fields, and photographs to truly stand out. Very beautiful, and a good example of how simpler is often times better.
La Repubblica, a prominent Italian news magazine, is using a heavily customized version of SlideShowPro to present their gallery of photos. The default navigation has been turned off, and is substituted with a simple pair of navigational buttons. A text field also displays an image count, which is generated by tapping into SlideShowPro's event listeners. Nice collection of photos as well.
Influential newspaper The Guardian is using SlideShowPro to present their 2005 Year in Pictures by photographer Dan Chung. Also features audio narration by Chung discussing his work.
Surf's up! Jibe Studio, a creative services company specializing in web, motion, and identity design, is using SlideShowPro to present their portfolio of work in a colorful, beautiful interface. Check it out.
Featuring the work of renowned photographer Annie Leibovitz, Building The Times is using SlideShowPro to present photographs documenting the construction of The New York Times building in Manhattan. Photos are inspired by the 1930s photographs of Margaret Bourke-White and Lewis Hine, who documented the construction of the Chrysler Building and the Empire State Building, respectively. SlideShowPro is given a simple, flat turquoise color treatment that fits right into the site layout.
Built by Thugs, a new show on the Speed cable network, is using SlideShowPro on the program web site. Click on "Bikes and Whips" to see their implementation. No backgrounds or borders, just floating photos and custom navigational buttons at the bottom to control playback. Be sure to mouse over the dog.
Quite possibly one of the largest layouts I've seen, painter and illustrator Siv Storøy takes the concept of a gallery to the extreme. SlideShowPro hangs on the wall surrounded by a gilded frame, bookshelves, framed objects, and even a boat in a bottle. A unique and wildly original presentation. Check it out.
Designer Joe Richter is using SlideShowPro to power his online portfolio of web, print, and multimedia work. SlideShowPro is given an attractive white and light brown wood tone to match the background of his attractive site.
Peter Van den Wyngaert of Ultrashock fame is using SlideShowPro to present his design portfolio at NRG, his graphics, video, and internet services company. SlideShowPro's colors were given a gold and black tone to match his identity, plus crisp bitmap type, large album thumbnails that animate (SWFs instead of JPGs), sound effects, and a semi-transparent gallery background. All of it framed in an attractive wide-aspect ratio that looks really sharp.
Bill Edmunds of Ocean Park Photography is using SlideShowPro to present his collection of stunning Ocean Park Walkway panoramas. SlideShowPro's dimensions were changed to an ultra-wide perspective to present the large photos, and even the thumbnails have the same look. Each photo links to an online store where consumers may purchase the photo they selected in a variety of sizes.
Stunningly beautiful fashion photography portfolio from Miami-based photographer Andres Hernandez. SlideShowPro's color and layout was modified to fit the blue/gray style of his existing site for look that's both minimal and seamless. Large, gorgeous photography as well. Check it out!
The portfolio site for photographer Kristopher Grunert is using SlideShowPro as the "engine" for displaying full-screen original photographs. All of SlideShowPro's visual elements (with the exception of the preloader) were turned off, and Event Listeners were used to create a custom thumbnail navigation. To see it in action, click "Open Menu" in the bottom-left corner of the pop-up window and select either "Published" or "Commissioned". This is a great example of what can be done with a little ingenuity and ActionScript skill. Check it out.
Scott McDaniel is using SlideShowPro all over his portfolio site — four independent slide shows (sans navigation) on the home page, rotating headers for each of his blog posts, and a full gallery that includes all of his photos in one place. Scott's implementation of SSP is a shining example of the many ways SSP can be easily configured and modified to suit a particular creative and/or editorial requirement. And the site in general is really nice with great content.
YUVa.tv is using SlideShowPro to present their portfolio. Housed in a plasma TV style interface, their collection includes static photos, progressive FLV videos, and a smart use of SWFs to enable right-click menu options and help content. SSP's colors were changed to black and red to match their company identity, and feels like a natural utility in their unique interface.
Burton Snowboards is using SlideShowPro (customized with a classic red, white and black color palette) on numerous pages at their redesigned web site. SSP is also being used at their sister-site Gravis Footwear in an editorial role to show photos alongside stories. Quite snazzy.
Photographer Murat Koc is using SlideShowPro to present his portfolio in a clean, minimal, nearly all-black interface (even coloring the thumbnail preview windows, which was added in the last update to SSP). Check it out here by selecting "Portfolio."
The just-launched MakingRoom, and online photography magazine, is using SlideShowPro to present images from each of their contributing photographers. They thoroughly customized the colors of SlideShowPro to match their site colors of brown, blue, white and gray, and even added in a cool tweening animation that slides SSP in an out of view. Click on any photographer on the front page, then "Launch Slideshow" to see how they used SSP. But be sure to check out the rest of the site -- it's very well designed with great content.
Hollywood movie poster designer Jon C. Allen rebuilt his entire portfolio of posters in SlideShowPro. He resized SSP to a vertical-orientation, changed the colors to fit his existing site design, and added his own sound effects. For movie fans, Allen also provided interesting insight into the creative direction of each movie he worked on, which you can read in the captions by rolling over each image. | View example
Jonathan Green needed a portfolio site up, and fast. Using SlideShowPro and the iPhoto plugin, Green created an appealing photo album style presentation for his portfolio, and - in addition to creating all the other assets - had his whole site up and running within three hours. | View example
Quo Consulting is using SlideShowPro to display their portfolio of web design work. The colors of SlideShowPro were thoroughly modified to match the existing style of the site and corporate identity, which includes soft browns and a bright pink for the active color. Very attractive. | View example
Photographer / web designer Adam Finley customized SSP with a light gray and white color palette, and expanded its size to accommodate large, eye-popping photos. He also added a drop shadow frame around the component for extra style. | View example
Stock-photography site Photos.com is using SlideShowPro in a stripped-down, no-frills manner on their home page. No navigation or preloader -- just the simple cross-fading of imagery and some creative masking on top to give it a unique look. | View example
Photographers Stefan Liden and Johanna Ahlberg built a beautiful gallery of underwater images in SlideShowPro. By setting the background of the navigation and gallery to the same color as their web page, and by removing the border around the component, they achieve a minimal look that focuses all attention on their photos. They also set the "Start Mode" property to "Open" to begin their slide show with the gallery interface. The custom help window is a nice touch as well. | View example
San Francisco State University is using SSP for editorial imagery on the home page of their online newspaper. They changed the icon and navigational colors to perfectly match the existing color palette of their site, and even created a cool help layer in their movie. | View example
Clothing label Gentle Fawn is using SSP to present their Spring 2005 collection. Colors were changed to match the existing look of their (very attractive) site. | View example