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Animation Types and Their Functions

The document outlines four main types of animations: Entrance, Emphasis, Exit, and Motion Paths, each with specific examples and functions. It also describes various transition types used in UI/UX design and video editing, such as Fade, Slide, Zoom, and others. These animations and transitions enhance visual storytelling by controlling how elements appear, emphasize, disappear, or move on the screen.

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Julie Binwag
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9 views2 pages

Animation Types and Their Functions

The document outlines four main types of animations: Entrance, Emphasis, Exit, and Motion Paths, each with specific examples and functions. It also describes various transition types used in UI/UX design and video editing, such as Fade, Slide, Zoom, and others. These animations and transitions enhance visual storytelling by controlling how elements appear, emphasize, disappear, or move on the screen.

Uploaded by

Julie Binwag
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Animation Types and Their Functions

There are four main types of animations:

1. Entrance Animations – These animations make an object appear on the slide.


o Examples: Fade, Fly In, Zoom, Bounce, Appear

 Fade – The object gradually becomes visible.


 Fly In – The object moves into the slide from a selected direction.
 Zoom – The object starts small and grows to its full size.
 Bounce – The object enters with a bouncing effect.

 Appear – The object instantly appears without any transition.

2. Emphasis Animations – These animations highlight an object that is already on the slide.
a. Examples: Spin, Pulse, Grow/Shrink, Color Change

 Spin – The object rotates around its center.


 Pulse – The object briefly increases in size and then returns to normal.
 Grow/Shrink – The object increases or decreases in size.

 Color Change – The object changes color to draw attention.

3. Exit Animations – These animations make an object disappear from the slide.
a. Examples: Fade, Fly Out, Zoom Out, Disappear

 Fade– The object gradually disappears.


 Fly Out – The object moves out of the slide in a selected direction.
 Zoom Out – The object shrinks until it disappears.
 Disappear – The object instantly vanishes

4. Motion Paths – These animations move an object along a specific path on the slide.
a. Examples: Lines, Arcs, Turns, Custom Paths

 Lines – The object moves in a straight line.


 Arcs – The object follows a curved path.
 Turns – The object moves and changes direction.

 Custom Paths – The user draws a custom movement path for the object.
Transition Types and Their Functions

Transitions define how an element moves between two states. They are widely used in UI/UX
design, video editing, and animations.

1. Fade – Gradual disappearance or appearance, often used for scene changes.


2. Slide – Moves an element in from the side, often used in UI menus.
3. Zoom – Increases or decreases the size, commonly used in presentations and UI pop-ups.
4. Wipe – Reveals the next scene with a directional movement (e.g., left to right).
5. Cut – Instant transition from one frame to another, common in video editing.
6. Dissolve (Crossfade) – Overlapping images gradually blend into each other.
7. Flip/Rotate – Rotates an element around an axis for a 3D effect.
8. Bounce – Elements move and bounce slightly when transitioning (e.g., buttons in UI).
9. Elastic – Moves with a spring-like effect, often used in modern UI animations.
10. Morphing – Gradual transformation from one shape to another.

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