# Image Trail

> A hand deals prints onto a table as the pointer moves. Each print falls, slides on in the direction of travel and settles at its own angle, with a two-layer shadow from one window and a wet sheen that dries. Behind the newest one, every print fades the way photographs fade, warm first and then into the paper, until the oldest is picked up edge-on, so the trail reads as a gradient of time. Every picture is drawn in code: silver gelatin landscapes, a cyanotype fern, an instant print, a contact strip ringed in grease pencil, a still life, a stencil print, or painted cards, fabric and plaster chips. The headline is real page text on the table, and the scripted hand never rests a print on it.

- Output: Web, Image trail hero · page + embed · 1080p loop
- Price: $4.99 one-time, or included in Pro
- Page: https://lookbk.dev/skills/image-trail-hero

## What you need

- Node.js 18 or newer. Nothing to install.
- Chrome, Chromium or Edge, for the checks and the recording (set `CHROME_PATH` if it isn't found).
- ffmpeg, for the video (or set `FFMPEG_PATH`).
- Internet access when the page is opened, for the fonts (pinned with integrity hashes).

## Install

```bash
curl -fsSL https://lookbk.dev/cli.js | node - add image-trail-hero
```

The first run prints a sign-in link; open it, approve, and run the command again. Pro skills install for accounts that bought them or have Pro.

Where it installs:

- Run by Claude Code: `~/.claude/skills/image-trail-hero` only, the one folder Claude Code reads.
- From your own terminal: `~/.agents/skills/image-trail-hero`, which Codex, Gemini CLI, Copilot CLI, Cursor and OpenCode read, and also `~/.claude/skills/image-trail-hero` when `~/.claude` exists.

Add `--claude` or `--shared` to write only one of those folders, or `--project` to install into the current folder instead. Start a new agent session afterwards so it picks up the skill.

Credits and licenses: NOTICE.md plus any LICENSE files inside the ZIP.

## Example request

> Build a website hero where moving the pointer deals a trail of code-drawn prints onto a linen table: each lands at a slight angle with a real shadow, dries, fades like an old photograph and is picked up, while the headline stays readable on the table.