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Height against everyday things: a frame from a film that uses it.
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Height against everyday things

A rising column beside flat silhouettes of a person, a door, a house, a tree and more at true relative scale; the view zooms out as it passes each one.

Version
1.0.0
Added
23 October 2026
Films
Not used in a film yet

Parameters

NameTypeDefaultRangeWhat it does
value (Can change over time)number60 to 1000000000000the height of the column, in the unit; give a follower of the counter, (v) => v, to make it rise with the filmCan change over time
unitchoicemm, ftmetres or feet: the column and the labels are written in it (the references text is always in metres)
referencestext1.7 person; 2.1 door; 3.2 bus; 8 house; 25 tree; 60 tower– to 200heights in metres, each then a silhouette (person door house tree lamp bus car tower mountain) or any word; up to 8
labeltextSEA LEVEL– to 40a word under the column; empty for none
decimalsinteger10 to 4decimal places of the value
formatchoicegroupedgrouped, plain, compact, scientifichow numbers are written: 12,500 / 12500 / 12.5k / 1.25×10⁴
roomnumber1.31.1 to 2.5how far above the next reference up the view reaches (1.3 is 30% higher)
atvec20.52, 0.860 to 1the ground’s left end: across and down the frame; a block near an edge slides in
widthnumber0.360.2 to 0.9the block’s width, a share of the frame’s width
heightnumber0.320.2 to 0.8the view’s height above the ground, a share of the frame’s height
sizenumber0.0280.015 to 0.06the height of its words, a share of the frame’s height
thicknessnumber0.040.015 to 0.1the column’s width, a share of the frame’s height
inkcolor#f3f0e8–ticks, words and numbers
accentcolor#4fb8e8–the live value and what has been reached
fontchoicesanssans, serif, monothe face of its words and numbers
backingnumber0.350 to 1how dark the soft panel behind it is; 0 for none
revealnumber0.80 to 5 show long it takes to draw in; 0 shows it at once

Use it in a film

film.js
elements: { 'height-compare': { value: 6, unit: 'm' } }

Use it from your agent

Ask your agent to put it in a film. It finds the element by name.