If you're seeing a brown color animation during scroll on your Webflow site, it's likely controlled by a scroll-triggered interaction or an element’s background animation. Here's how to find and remove or edit it.
1. Check Page Interactions
- Go to the Webflow Designer, then open the Interactions panel (lightning icon in the top-right sidebar).
- Select the current page in the Page dropdown.
- Look under Page Trigger Interactions (like When page is scrolled).
- If there’s an animation listed, click it and inspect whether background color changes or animations are affecting brown elements.
- Edit or delete the animation steps as needed.
- Click on elements that reveal or change color as you scroll.
- In the Interactions panel, check the Element Triggered Interactions (e.g., While scrolling in view).
- Look for background color changes or opacity keyframes that might apply a brown color.
- Modify the animation steps or remove the color styling from the interaction.
- Click on elements that change color on scroll.
- Open the Style panel and scroll down to the Effects section (under Transforms, Sticky, Overflow, etc.).
- If scroll effects or blend modes are applied, disable or reset them.
- Also check the Background color setting directly—some visual changes may not come from animations but from initial styles.
4. Check for Custom Code
- Open Project Settings > Custom Code and check the Header or Footer sections for any custom JavaScript modifying styles on scroll.
- Also check inside the Embed element (in Webflow Designer) if inline JavaScript or CSS is used to create scroll-based color changes.
5. Preview and Test
- After making the changes, click Preview (eye icon) to test the scroll behavior.
- Ensure the brown animation is gone or properly modified.
Summary
To remove or edit the brown scroll animation, inspect both page-triggered and element-triggered interactions in the Interactions panel, and check for scroll effects or background color styles in the Style panel. Also review any custom code that could be influencing the animation.