A product-page gallery for electronics brands that want the spec sheet to perform. Five square panes in an engineering-sheet register: warm-gray studio field, ink Inter Tight display type, Space Mono labels, and cobalt blue reserved for what matters - callout lines, spec numerals, and the add-to-cart pill. The fixture product is a pair of graphite wireless earbuds, the Aune Buds Pro at $129, but the layout reads as "any gadget" on purpose.
The signature pane is the spec sheet drawing itself. The product shifts off-left and three thin cobalt annotation lines trace out from its edge one after another, each landing a mono label: "11 mm dynamic driver", "-42 dB active noise cancelling" with the figure rolling up, "IPX5 sweat and rain sealed". A chip row underneath holds the second-tier specs - BT 5.4, 6 mics, 4.7 g per bud. It is the diagram every gadget page has, except it animates in the order you want it read.
The battery pane commits to one number. A giant cobalt "32" rolls up at 360px beside "hours with the case", over the open charging case shot, with the honest split - buds 8 h, case 24 h - in small mono and a chip row adding USB-C fast charge. Most product pages bury battery life in a table; this one makes it the headline of its own pane and lets the number-roll do the emphasis.
The sequence paces like a good product page. The hero overlaps "AUNE BUDS PRO" type with the product itself, price chip floating at $129; the callouts pane does the engineering; the battery pane does the one big number; then a quiet lifestyle macro - a bud worn in profile - carries the only soft line in the deck, "Vanishes in. Tuned by ear, not by hype."; and the close returns the floating pair with a cobalt "Add to cart - $129" pill and a mono trust row, "Free shipping · 30-day returns". Specs, story, checkout - in that order.
This is the template's home: export to HTML, React, Vue, or Svelte and mount it where the product image carousel sits. Shoppers get the hero, the annotated spec diagram, the battery number, and the in-ear shot on an autoplaying 5-second beat - and the final pane puts Add to cart and the returns policy directly in the gallery, where the eyes already are.
Export the loop to video and the same five panes become a square product film for Instagram, X, or retail screens - the drawing callout lines are precisely the kind of motion that survives feed compression. Single panes export as stills for ads: the battery pane in particular is a complete static ad on its own.
For email, export an image sequence and let the hero, callout, and battery panes run as the campaign's visual spine. For retail partners who demand assets rather than embeds, the PDF export hands over the whole sequence as a clean product sheet in the same art direction.
Open this template in PaneFlow, customize it to match your brand, and export as HTML, React, Vue, or video.