DREIKH, the film one-sheet the dragon leans out of

A seven-chapter teaser campaign for an animated feature, built from one painting and one measured depth field. Five viewpoints are baked into a 3x2 light-field atlas and three cells are blended at once, so leaning diagonally turns the dragon's head on both axes at the same time. An aperture is composited AT a depth, which means the geometry nearer than the glass draws OVER the frame, and a second transparent canvas above the DOM lets his horns cross the headline while the rest of him stays behind it. The same quad also renders an x-ray wipe of its own depth field, a thirty-four-band contour survey and a parallaxed halftone swarm, so the whole page is one continuous object rather than seven sections. Press and hold, or shake the phone, and he breathes a turbulent per-frame flame that rocks him back against the jet. Gyroscope on a phone, pointer on a desk, three sliders you can drive it with. No 3D model, no mesh, no rig, no animation library: one painting, one depth map, one triangle, and 744 lines of TypeScript.

The prompt copies to your clipboard — the demo above is what it builds.