Split View is a web component for comparing two images. To use it include /dist/split-view.js in a page and then use <split-view>[...]</split-view> to use the component. It's best used with <picture> elements.
The aim of <split-view> is provide an accessible image comparison component. Under the hood <split-view> uses an HTML range input to control the position of the slider rather than a JavaScript powered div element which is more commonly used for this sort of input element. Using an HTML input means all of the accessibility features of the browser are still usable.
Give the two elements to be compared attributes of slot="top" and slot="bottom".
<split-view>
<picture slot="top">
<img src="https://source.unsplash.com/600x400/?day" alt="Day" />
</picture>
<picture slot="bottom">
<img src="https://source.unsplash.com/600x400/?night" alt="Night" />
</picture>
</split-view>
Split View also supports an optional mode and start parameters. mode determines how the top and bottom layers are blended. start defines the start point for the comparison line (in percent).
<split-view mode="screen" start=25>
<picture slot="top">
<img src="https://source.unsplash.com/600x400/?day" alt="Day" />
</picture>
<picture slot="bottom">
<img src="https://source.unsplash.com/600x400/?night" alt="Night" />
</picture>
</split-view>
Options are the same as CSS's mix-blend-mode.
<split-view> accepts two labels that are used for accessibilty;
split-view-label- An aria-label value for the componentslider-label- A label used to describe the slider
By default split-view will have a focus outline if the user has focused on it. This is desirable and good practice for making accessible websites, but if you really have to switch it off you can by defining a style in your page of;
split-view {
--outline: none;
}