"Facebook picked a small set of After Effects features to support, since they were focusing mainly on reactions, but we want to support as many as possible."
Does that mean expressions as well? wiggle, wiggle!
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"Facebook picked a small set of After Effects features to support, since they were focusing mainly on reactions, but we want to support as many as possible."
Does that mean expressions as well? wiggle, wiggle!
I wonder though whether users really want lots of fancy animations. Our apps have way too many that add absolutely nothing to the usability, and in fact take away from it as you have to wait until things are done sliding around the screen. It's not that some animation is a bad thing, but give people such easy ways to make everything move and dance and you wind up with a modern version of 1990's websites. Of course it…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Now I just need to learn After Effects Kinda scares me that After Effects (video manipulation tool) will be used for web animation. Photoshop all over again? .ps: I'm in the same boat of having to learn AE. Or at least improve on my basic knowledge of it.
After Effects isn't a video manipulation tool. Video manipulation is one of its capabilities, it is also capable of motion graphics and animating vector shapes. This library works off the vector shape side of after effects.
It was originally a post processing tool. Hence the name. After Effects.
Which is why this whole thing seems so similar to me.
Can this be integrated into a Xamarin app? Is there anything similar for Xamarin?
I love the idea of this tool.
This came just at the right time. I'm putting together a series of animations for patient education. In trying to make things cross-platform I had to resort to AE and non-interactive video. Lottie looks like it will enable me to string together something nicer, using native drawing functionality, and can incorporate more interactivity.
I wonder though whether users really want lots of fancy animations. Our apps have way too many that add absolutely nothing to the usability, and in fact take away from it as you have to wait until things are done sliding around the screen. It's not that some animation is a bad thing, but give people such easy ways to make everything move and dance and you wind up with a modern version of 1990's websites. Of course it…
No user wants a repeat of 90's animated gif obsession or the 00's overly dramatic Flash craze. Hopefully we don't regress because of more recent advanced animation capabilities.
I wonder though whether users really want lots of fancy animations. Our apps have way too many that add absolutely nothing to the usability, and in fact take away from it as you have to wait until things are done sliding around the screen. It's not that some animation is a bad thing, but give people such easy ways to make everything move and dance and you wind up with a modern version of 1990's websites. Of course it…
This is huge. I did my first internship at a company that was half animators making huge TV ads you have seen, and half web devs/designers that made interactive (web) apps.[0] Lottie is, without a doubt, solving a huge problem in the industry. Previously, engineers were often stuck bolting animations and transients onto static PSDs, or designers fighting to communicate what they wanted an animation to be like. This c…
> Now I just need to learn After Effects Kinda scares me that After Effects (video manipulation tool) will be used for web animation. Photoshop all over again? .ps: I'm in the same boat of having to learn AE. Or at least improve on my basic knowledge of it.
Author of the Android side of things here. Feel Free to ask any questions!