You're using HTML when you go from a street view from NYC to Osaka. You exit NYC street view, use the HTML <input> tag to enter Osaka, maybe you even click the

You're using HTML when you go from a street view from NYC to Osaka. You exit NYC street view, use the HTML <input> tag to enter Osaka, maybe you even click the man in the bottom-right to enter street view again. You should be considering the maps canvas as an interactive element in an HTML-CSS page. In a three.js-only webpage, will ads be embedded properly? Will the user be able to select the paragraph he is currently reading? Why reinvent the wheel when so much effort has been put into creating HTML/CSS/JS. Much of the page is rendered on the GPU anyway. Also, in my case, just looking at the demo [1] makes my GPU work at 10%+15% vs 1%+0% of a normal static page (iGPU+dGPU, Intel UHD 630+NVIDIA Quadro P620). Though the linked page does apparently use a rendering loop, while the other examples are just as inexpensive as normal HTML+CSS pages. [1] https://svader.vercel.app/landing-page-bubbles/webgl/ https://svader.vercel.app/landing-page-bubbles/webgl/