[flow_default] Transcription: 0003_Types_of_animations_and_examples.json

transcriptions/0003_Types_of_animations_and_examples.json

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+{
+  "audio_file": "0003_Types_of_animations_and_examples.wav",
+  "text": "There are tons of ways to use animation on a website, from micro-interaction to full-screen transitions. Here are Like this preloader at the beginning of the new Pangram Pangram website. It's also good to add a little bit of personality to your preloader because it's a great way to accentuate the design and the branding. A nice page transition can help make the online experience more fluid by eliminating the downtime between two pages of the website. Instead of just having the page you're on disappear and the new page appear, try to think of a nice animation to transition between those two pages. If some elements are visible on both pages, why not keep them visible and simply transition them to their new space? Like this portrait that is present on both pages. Or on the Wireworks website, where the title of the next page simply repositions itself to its new position on the new page during the transition. The way the elements appear on the website is your chance to make a good or even a great first impression. The first few seconds on the website are really important for your user, and the right animation will engage the user straight off the bat and focus their attention on the right elements. Probably the main call to action, like on the Yelvie website where the main call to action flashes at the end of the loading animation. An over animation on a button or any other elements will help the user understand that there is an action to be done here. The text can change, an icon can appear, or an animation can show what will happen once the button is clicked. Like on the My Better Normal website, when the user passes the cursor on top of the Make a Resolution button, there's an animation that shows that we're about to open the time capsule. You can decide to have the elements move depending on where the cursor is. It's a nice way to create depth and perspective. You can also decide to animate the elements when they are dragged by the user, like on a slider or a drag and drop zone. Animation can also be triggered as the user scrolls down a page. The way the elements appear as you scroll or a nice little parallax effect can really add a nice dimension to the website. And finally, some elements of the website can also be small animations that play continuously. Perhaps to help tell the story. We'll see in the next chapter how to create an animation just like these ones, and then export it with low T as code that can be integrated to any website. With all these different ways to use motion, it's easy to go overboard. You have to be careful not to have too many moving elements that will distract the user from the actual content. It's all about finding the right balance so that the website looks good without being overanimated, while also making sure that the animation serve a purpose.",
+  "language": "en",
+  "confidence": null,
+  "duration": 224.3
+}