react-lenis provides a <ReactLenis>
component that creates a Lenis instance and provides it to its children via context. This allows you to use Lenis in your React app without worrying about passing the instance down through props. It also provides a useLenis
hook that allows you to access the Lenis instance from any component in your app.
npm i @studio-freight/react-lenis
import { ReactLenis, useLenis } from '@studio-freight/react-lenis'
function Layout() {
const lenis = useLenis(({ scroll }) => {
// called every scroll
})
return (
<ReactLenis root>
{ /* content */ }
</ReactLenis>
)
}
// libs/react-lenis.js
'use client'
export * from '@studio-freight/react-lenis'
import { ReactLenis, useLenis } from 'libs/react-lenis'
-
options
: Lenis options. -
root
: Lenis will be instanciate using<html>
scroll. Default:false
. -
autoRaf
: iffalse
,lenis.raf
needs to be called manually. Default:true
. -
rafPriority
: Tempus execution priority. Default:0
. -
className
: Class name for the wrapper div. Default:''
.
Once the Lenis context is set (components mounted inside <ReactLenis>
) you can use these handy hooks:
useLenis
is a hook that returns the Lenis instance
The hook takes three argument:
-
callback
: The function to be called whenever a scroll event is emitted -
deps
: Trigger callback on change -
priority
: Manage callback execution order
GSAP integration
function Component() {
const lenisRef = useRef()
useEffect(() => {
function update(time) {
lenisRef.current?.lenis?.raf(time * 1000)
}
gsap.ticker.add(update)
return () => {
gsap.ticker.remove(update)
}
})
return (
<ReactLenis ref={lenisRef} autoRaf={false}>
{ /* content */ }
</ReactLenis>
)
}
- @studio-freight/compono Our Next.js/React component library.
- @studio-freight/satus Our starter kit.
This tool is maintained by the darkroom.engineering team:
- Clément Roche (@clementroche_) – darkroom.engineering
- Guido Fier (@uido15) – darkroom.engineering
- Leandro Soengas (@lsoengas) - darkroom.engineering
- Franco Arza (@arzafran) - darkroom.engineering