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Copy-Paste Glitch Effect for Framer
This is a glitch effect component for Framer, inspired by the PowerGlitch JS library. It lets you connect any element—text, image, or frame—and trigger visual distortions like shake, slice, and color shifts. Just drop it in, adjust the settings, and fine-tune exactly when and how the glitch shows up.
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About the resource
To use the glitch effect component, just add in whatever you want to glitch—text, images, or any other Framer element. You’ve got full control over how and when the effect shows up. For example, you can set it to play constantly, only when someone hovers, or just on click. The width setting lets you decide if the effect should stay the original size or stretch to fill its container.
There are tons of ways to tweak the animation. You can set how long one glitch cycle lasts, make it loop forever, or play a specific number of times. If you want the motion to feel smoother, there’s a smoothing toggle, and when that’s on, you can pick an easing style too.
You can also restrict when the glitch appears during the animation with the time span controls—useful if you want quick, random bursts of glitch rather than a constant flicker.
For extra flair, there are two main types of visual distortion: shake and slice. Shake gives the content a jittery movement, and you can set how fast it shakes and how far it moves on the X and Y axes. Slice adds horizontal cuts to the element, and you can control how many slices appear, how fast they move, and how big or small they are. You can even enable hue rotation to shift the colors in the sliced sections. And if things start to feel too distracting while you're editing, there's a simple preview toggle to hide the glitch while you work.
About the resource
To use the glitch effect component, just add in whatever you want to glitch—text, images, or any other Framer element. You’ve got full control over how and when the effect shows up. For example, you can set it to play constantly, only when someone hovers, or just on click. The width setting lets you decide if the effect should stay the original size or stretch to fill its container.
There are tons of ways to tweak the animation. You can set how long one glitch cycle lasts, make it loop forever, or play a specific number of times. If you want the motion to feel smoother, there’s a smoothing toggle, and when that’s on, you can pick an easing style too.
You can also restrict when the glitch appears during the animation with the time span controls—useful if you want quick, random bursts of glitch rather than a constant flicker.
For extra flair, there are two main types of visual distortion: shake and slice. Shake gives the content a jittery movement, and you can set how fast it shakes and how far it moves on the X and Y axes. Slice adds horizontal cuts to the element, and you can control how many slices appear, how fast they move, and how big or small they are. You can even enable hue rotation to shift the colors in the sliced sections. And if things start to feel too distracting while you're editing, there's a simple preview toggle to hide the glitch while you work.
About the resource
To use the glitch effect component, just add in whatever you want to glitch—text, images, or any other Framer element. You’ve got full control over how and when the effect shows up. For example, you can set it to play constantly, only when someone hovers, or just on click. The width setting lets you decide if the effect should stay the original size or stretch to fill its container.
There are tons of ways to tweak the animation. You can set how long one glitch cycle lasts, make it loop forever, or play a specific number of times. If you want the motion to feel smoother, there’s a smoothing toggle, and when that’s on, you can pick an easing style too.
You can also restrict when the glitch appears during the animation with the time span controls—useful if you want quick, random bursts of glitch rather than a constant flicker.
For extra flair, there are two main types of visual distortion: shake and slice. Shake gives the content a jittery movement, and you can set how fast it shakes and how far it moves on the X and Y axes. Slice adds horizontal cuts to the element, and you can control how many slices appear, how fast they move, and how big or small they are. You can even enable hue rotation to shift the colors in the sliced sections. And if things start to feel too distracting while you're editing, there's a simple preview toggle to hide the glitch while you work.
The glitch effect component properties in Framer.
The glitch effect component properties in Framer.
The glitch effect component properties in Framer.
