Visualizations that are low-cost in memory are desirable. We present a method for stitching three-dimensional scattered data from multiple worksheets into a dynamic “animation-like” surface chart in Excel. This method is useful when (1) the user hard-codes the data points to conserve memory; employing such strategy scales better than soft-coding data values, (2) the data values are hard-coded by an unknown source, or (3) the function is complex and requires a user-defined function to output values into cells. In particular, we demonstrate an application in biology where rigid motion (rotation and translation are the only transformations applied to an object in 3-D space) is used to model the free energy gain/loss by surveying various placements and orientations of membrane proteins with respect to their environment. Our strategy involves a simple concept of scrolling through an order of worksheets, and can be extended to even more dimensions (i.e. scrolling through workbooks if necessary)