Does anyone know how Trello does those pretty drag and drop effects, where the selected card angles slightly with the text visible?
I like to think I look at any site on the web and know roughly how everything is being done, but I've never seen an effect like that done seamlessly. Is it a pre-rendered image which is dynamically styled on the server and loaded when dragging starts?
Utterly trivial question I know!
Trello just uses a CSS rotate transformation on the ui-sortable-helper
.list-card.ui-sortable-helper {
transform: rotate(3deg);
-moz-transform: rotate(3deg);
-webkit-transform: rotate(3deg);
}
Related
I'm looking for trajectory animation just like how https://leo9studio.com/ has done. You see while scrolling, those balls get scrolled from top to bottom. How can we replicate exactly in Flutter Web?
Additionally, how to create such a smooth scrolling effect in Flutter?
rive.app would be a good place to start looking, since you aren't really providing any context or code other than just a random idea, they have a great community and I have used their packaged for some neat animation on my web apps. They have a way to create your own designs and animations which would probably be the case there, unless you wanted to make it all with code then that would be a different story.
Or look at this post here How to animate a path in flutter?
I am creating an application in Swift, and I would like to make an introduction screen that shows off my logo. I want the logo to slam down on the screen, which will then cause a crack, and then that crack slowly grows. I think I can figure out slamming the logo down (by shrinking a UIView of my logo to a certain point), but I am having trouble deciding how to create the crack that will form from slapping down. Do I use views? I am lost.
This is the closest thing that I found to what I would like to do. Sadly, I do not have this software.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bh2y0Xs4IWA
I have created a similar effect before. And to achieve the crack a created multiple images of a growing crack and created an array of images for that screen crack. All you have to do then is animate the images if the imageView.
The other way you can Handel this is to actually draw the crack your self by code which is not difficult really, because in reality it’s just lines and then animate them. But in my experience just using the first method gives a much nicer effect because the images you use can have tons of effects using PS or equivalent.
I would suggest to go with third party like lottie. In lottie files there some animation you except there, you can also message the designer to help out animation. Its very simple to use in swift.
https://www.lottiefiles.com/
you can also check out my profile:
https://www.lottiefiles.com/parameshvadivel
Lottie animation are done in aftereffects using bodymoving extension and exported as json file to use in xcode.
I've been looking at integrating the OpenFlow API developed by Alex Fajkowski: http://fajkowski.com/blog/2009/08/02/openflow-a-coverflow-api-replacement-for-the-iphone/ into an app I am working on.
Does anyone know how I can stack the images vertically so that I can scroll the images from top to bottom/bottom to top like a rolodex?
The default behaviour is for OpenFlow to stack the images horizontally and scroll the images from right to left/left to right just like CoverFlow. I've been trying to get my head around how 3D animation is done in Objective-C without much success...
Thank you for your help in advance.
The really easy thing to do is to rotate the whole view with something like this:
openFlowView.transform = (CGAffineTransform){0,1,-1,0,0,0};
You'll then have to un-rotate all the flowing views (or rotate the images, or whatever).
The better way is to fix OpenFlow, but without looking at its source code, it's not obvious what to change (mostly you should just need to swap "x" and "y").
I hardly know how to explain my case other than to point to the excellent Absolute vodka app, Drink Spiration.
I am trying to make a carousel like image browsing with a little spice. I would really like to find a simple core animation explanation on how to accomplish something like the above app.
I hope someone can help with this. The solution doesn't have to be exactly the same, but just explain what is happening and it would be best if it was simple and no opengl. Just something to point me in the right direction. I don't think using just a scrollview with uiimageviews is enough.
I wrote something similar and its quite easy once you figure it out in your mind. All done justing using regular old views and animating transforms on them.
Say its 3 images on screen, and you can rotate new ones on and off ... then you will need 5 views set up (most simply just a UIImageView with a relevant image set). They are the currently selected image, the two either side of it and the ones that are, or will be animating on or off when the user flicks left or right.
Each of these 5 images has a position, an angle and an image. When the user flicks left or right each gets animated to the next position and angle, views that are about to come onscreen have their image updated to the next image in the set. If the user keeps on flicking in the same direction you simply reposition views on one side as they come off the other.
With this setup you can do lots of cool carousel like things very simply.
I have horizontal list for which I'm implementing my own scrolling logic. I have the "touch and drag" scrolling working great, but I'm having trouble with the "flick" gesture. All the built in scrollable views have the feature that if you "flick" the view it scrolls faster or slower based on the intensity of the flick.
Does anyone has any suggestion how do that for my view?
What I'm doing right now is changing the UIView.center.x coordinate of my custom UIView to scroll it across the screen
I would strongly suggest you figure out how to make use of the built in UIScrollView class. Apple has invested a LOT of effort to make scrolling feel 'right'. You may be able to recreate some, or even all, of that feel, but it'll take a lot of work. Better to piggy back off of what's already been done.
If you want to implement your own scroll view, you'll have to make the view scroll based on the length of the sweeping distance and the speed at witch it went across the screen. Taking these parameters as input and using simple geometry math you could calculate how much further the view should scroll after the sweep has ended(touchesEnded event).
Ofcourse this is not as simple as it sounds, making the flick gesture just feel right and natural is much harder.
If you really are set on doing this yourself, Drew McCormack has a great article on MacResearch where he explains some of the physics behind momentum-based scrolling. His implementation uses HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, but the core principles could be brought across to your custom UIView subclass.