Coverflow

Panels arranged in a ring rotate around a vertical axis in 3D space.

Add a "3D Carousel" (also called a rotating ring carousel) to [where].
Arrange the panels in a ring seen in perspective; each press of next should turn the whole ring smoothly around its vertical axis to bring the following panel to the front.
Make the controls reachable by keyboard and announce the current panel to screen readers, and switch to a plain fade for users who prefer reduced motion.

Slides move horizontally past a viewport, snapping one item into place at a time.

Add a "Carousel Slide" (also called a slider or swipe carousel) to [where].
Each step should slide the row sideways so the next slide snaps into the center, smooth and decelerating, with the neighbours peeking at the edges and the position dots following along.
Move one slide at a time, support swipe on touch as well as buttons and arrow keys, and keep the controls labelled for screen readers.

Slides stay in place and dissolve into each other instead of sliding.

Add a "Carousel Crossfade" (also called a fade slideshow or carousel fade) to [where].
Slides should stay in place and slowly dissolve into one another, the old one fading out while the next fades in at the same time, then hold for a few seconds before the next change.
Loop seamlessly back to the first slide, pause on hover or focus, and don't auto-advance for users who prefer reduced motion.

Content sits on the faces of a cube that rotates to show the next face.

Add a "Cube Rotate" transition (also called a 3D cube or cube transition) to [where].
Place the content on the side faces of a cube seen in perspective; each press of next should turn the cube smoothly around its vertical axis to bring the next face to the front.
Keep only the front face reachable by keyboard and screen readers, and use a plain fade for users who prefer reduced motion.

A bright highlight follows the pointer across a card surface like a reflection.

Add a "Glare / Holographic Card" effect (also called a glare card or glare hover) to [where].
A soft bright highlight should follow the pointer across the card surface like light reflecting off it, while the card leans slightly toward the pointer; both fade away when the pointer leaves: smooth and subtle.
Let clicks pass through the glare layer, keep the content readable under it, and show the card without glare on touch devices.