XIA ou Snap.svg permet de créer des images actives et des jeux sérieux en html5 (exemples…) Xia est un logiciel libre développé par la délégation académique pour le numérique éducatif de l’académie de Versailles. Distribué sous licence GPLv3, (Windows, Mac, Linux) il est le successeur du logiciel « ImagesActives ». Xia est un convertisseur qui prend en entrée un fichier svg et fournit en sortie une image active en html5. Au-delà des templates d’export déjà connus des utilisateurs du logiciel ImagesActives (accordéon, boutons, etc.), Xia permet en outre de générer des activités interactives : jeux de glisser-déposer, discrimination, sélection, etc. Le site Web : Des exemples et une documentation sont sur le site. Cette vidéo ci-dessous montre comment réaliser un petit jeu html5 basé sur le principe du glisser/déposer. Créer une image Xia en 7 tutoriels par Christine Fiasson – TraAM Histoire-Géographie Utilisation pédagogique avec Éduthèque : Démo utilisation Snap.svg : 1. 2. 3.
10 Amazing CSS & JavaScript Text Animation Snippets You can make some pretty dazzling text effects with basic CSS and a few lines of JavaScript. These effects range from text display animations to 3D rotations or anything else you can imagine. And in this post I’ve cataloged 10 of the coolest examples from around the web showcasing what you can do with just a little bit of stylized text and CSS code. You might also like: CSS Animation Tools, Frameworks & Tutorials. The Web Designer ToolboxUnlimited Downloads: 500,000+ Web Templates, Themes, Plugins & Design Assets 1. This animated title effect by Robin Treur follows the style of many movies or video games. The fade-in animation style reminds me of classic movies from the 1930s with the same slanted text. 2. Creating broken shattering text is a simple task with tools like After Effects, but creating a text shatter animation with code is a whole lot tougher, making this pen by Arsen Zbidniakov quite impressive. 3. 4. 5. It’s definitely a fun effect when used in moderation. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Export SVG Animations for the Web with Snap.SVG Animator | Adobe Blog Animate.CC is primarily a vector animation tool. SVG is the vector language of the web. So it seemed to make sense that Animate would have the ability to create vector animations you could then export and run natively as vectors on the web. This was the vision behind Snap.SVG Animator. It uses the Snap.svg JavaScript library to dynamically draw SVG content at runtime. The Snap.svg Animator plugin can be installed through the Adobe add-ons portal. Note: If you are having issues installing the Snap.svg Animator plugin from the Adobe add-ons portal, you can download the plug-in from here and install using this utility for Windows and Mac. The plugin supports most basic animation features in Animate CC such as images, shapes, and tweens. You can add instance names to display objects in the properties panel and then access them in the scripts panel using the `this` keyword to get the current timeline’s instance. var mychild = this.mychild; The plugin also supports external scripting.
Textillate.js Incorporated | LICEcap LICEcapsimple animated screen captures LICEcap can capture an area of your desktop and save it directly to .GIF (for viewing in web browsers, etc) or .LCF (see below). LICEcap is an intuitive but flexible application (for Windows and now OSX), that is designed to be lightweight and function with high performance. LICEcap is easy to use: view a demo (output is here). In addition to .GIF, LICEcap supports its own native lossless .LCF file format, which allows for higher compression ratios than .GIF, higher quality (more than 256 colors per frame), and more accurate timestamping. LICEcap is GPL free software, each download package includes the source. Features and options: Record directly to .GIF or .LCF. Download LICEcap v1.32 for Windows (Jun 8 2022) (250kb installer)LICEcap v1.32 for macOS (Jun 8 2022) (876kb DMG) Windows: Prevent positioning window offscreen [issue 72] Windows: sign installer/executable Source codegit clone Old versions
adrianmcli/react-reveal-text: ✨ A small react library for animating the revealing of text. Using the Particles Effect — OpenToonz 1.4.0 documentation The Particles effect creates a new level in the selected column/layer containing particles. It allows you to simulate a wide range of phenomena, such as rain, snow, sparkles, smoke, and a random configuration of elements, for example a field of shining stars starting from one shining star or the waving grass in a meadow starting from one animated blade of grass. Using a wide variety of parameters available, the Particles effect can be completely customized. A series of Presets, simulating some basic events, are also available. You can look at these Presets to better understand how to set the parameters; or you can use them as the starting point to create your own effects. Particles are defined by parameters organized in different folders: Source, Birth Params, Environment, Animation and Colors. Note Defining Particle Images¶ To use a column/layer content as a particle, the column/layer node has to be linked to the Texture port of the particles effect node. Defining Control Images¶ Source¶
drcmda/react-spring: ✌️ A spring physics based React animation library :: CATSUKA ::