Search Results for "timing"

...It works with just about anything web-based: CSS properties, SVG, DOM attributes and JavaScript Objects. anime.js makes it easy to create layered and complex animations, and gives you full control of timing and triggering events so they move exactly how and when you want them. It supports some of the latest browsers, and offers plenty of examples and demonstrations to get you animating in no time. Animate everything you want simply and easily with anime.js.

...By providing a simple lifecycle—start, stop, tick—it encourages separation between state updates and rendering, which is essential for smooth visuals. The library aims to be unobtrusive: you can drop it into demos or prototypes without adopting a large framework. Because it centralizes timing, it becomes easier to coordinate multiple animated elements or throttle work on low-power devices. For creative coding, micro-games, and UI flourishes, it offers just enough structure to keep animation code tidy.

CSS Animation 101 is a tutorial resource that teaches the fundamentals of motion on the web using only CSS. It starts with core building blocks—transitions, transforms, and keyframes—and then layers in timing functions, delays, and choreography to create more expressive sequences. The material stresses clarity and maintainability, showing how to structure styles so animations are easy to reason about and adjust. Throughout, examples demonstrate practical use cases like button feedback, content reveals, loaders, and micro-interactions that enhance user experience without overwhelming it. ...

...This animation gives the best impression of live drawing. To give more freedom, it's possible to override the animation of each path and/or the entire SVG. It works a bit like the CSS animation timing function. But instead of using a cubic-bezier function, it use a simple JavaScript function. It must accept a number as parameter (between 0 to 1), then return a number (also between 0 and 1). It's a hook.

A storyboard software that lets you draw storyboard pads, time them and show them as an animatic. You can make a video from the pads, for further editing and production. ffmpeg must be installed, if you want to export video. The current version is very basic. Plans for further development is outlined in the README file. dastoryboard is developed and tested under Linux. It should be possible to compile and run it under Windows and MacOS as well, but it hasn't been tested, and I don't...

DawNLITE is a Natural-Language-based Image Transmoding Engine. The software transforms an image to a video as recorded by a virtual camera panning and zooming over the image, following a natural language text description of the image.