Then export the transitions to a video [0].
[0]: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/save-a-presentati...
11–20 of 63 posts
Then export the transitions to a video [0].
[0]: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/save-a-presentati...
I'd have thought (knowing nothing) that AI should be really good at tweeting between a start and end point of anything, diagrams included, but is there a good CS reason why this isn't the case?
https://www.diagrams.net/blog/interactive-diagram-layers
https://drawio-app.com/interactive-diagrams-with-custom-link...
Edit: remove links about the obscure undocumented features p=ex and p=anim
Adobes flash suite is now called Adobe animate and still works mostly the same and you can export to the html canvas.
Scripting is a bit limited/complicated, compared to doing it with actionscript - but if you worked with flash before, this is probably the most easy solution, as it is still very powerful and straight forward.
It distracts, eats cpu/drains battery, can't be printed, has bad UX.
User have to wait for the animation to cycle, and you can't pause it to read something if it's moving too fast.
Examples here: https://twitter.com/ariaminaei/status/1439918117807853575?s=...
I actually made a small tool for making systems diagrams as a side project. However, it was extremely basic. Fun project though: https://msgviz.com
Just wondering, is motion really a good idea? It distracts, eats cpu/drains battery, can't be printed, has bad UX. User have to wait for the animation to cycle, and you can't pause it to read something if it's moving too fast.
That’s only badly done animations, using bad file formats like GIF or inappropriate file formats like APNG, or poorly-considered CSS or SMIL animations on SVG or HTML. It’s not difficult to use a real video format with controls to allow pausing, or to design a pause button into software-driven animation.
Done well, software-driven animation can even be interactive, which can be especially good for comprehension.