Create transformations based on a square defining the view port for animations and dynamic framing. This is based on the old but really great dCam source by @Luckyde.
Release on GitHub:
Example file:
HypeDynamicCamera.hype.zip
The following setup (as seen in the example file):
gets transformed into this motion when previewed:
Example file:
Example_using_two_dynamic_cameras.hype.zip
cool one 
Wow, great JS extension for fun and dynamic scene transitions. Easy to use!
↑ look at project
1.2.1 Refactored to use a Mutation Observer instead of requestAnimationFrame
Additional Notes:
↑ look at project
1.2.3 Moved the automatic application of the observer to HypeScenePrepareForDisplay
Added a new example file
Preview:
Example_zooming_on_image.html
Download:
Example_zooming_on_image.hype.zip
I came across a small issue, that when using regular boxes instead of a symbol in Hype the transformation is slightly off duo to the way Hype reports width and height including borders. Hence, I added some CSS to create the border on the camera in this example. This CSS was added to the code base starting from version 1.2.4 and remember to avoid Hype native borders on cameras for the highest precision.
↑ look at project
1.2.4 Added border style for IDE, HypeDynamicCamera.hideBorderInIDE, .dynamic-camera-no-border and --dynamic-camera-border
I added the border for the cameras through the extension because adding them using the Hype API introduces calculation problems (as Hype adds the border width in contrast to the default box model). Every rectangle that gets the additional attribute data-dynamic-camera also gets a border. Remove any border in Hype for most precise results. These borders are only applied in the Hype IDE. If you want to disable borders on a specific camera, just add dynamic-camera-no-border as a class. If you want to have a specific border, just define and add a class setting the CSS variable --dynamic-camera-border either as a class name or :root
.dynamic-camera-green-border {
--dynamic-camera-border: solid green 4px;
}
I updated all the example files to use the built-in border, rather than one added through Hype.
If for some reason you want to hide borders in the IDE you can add HypeDynamicCamera.hideBorderInIDE() to Head HTML in a script tag.
As I am exploring animation concepts while playing around with this, I might as well share them here:
Example_fly_through_letter.hype.zip (41,1 KB)
Playing around with parsing skew and I also replaced the one remaining Matrix calculation with a getter from the API. Also, adding support to retain the translation of the stage in a multi stage setup.
This looks great! 
The creative possibilities multiply. 
