![]() ![]() If you change an animated element's properties when the playhead isn't at a keyframe, Google Web Designer automatically adds a keyframe at the playhead position. Select Timeline > Add keyframe from the Edit menu.Right-click the timeline and select Insert keyframe from the pop-up menu.You can select multiple layers by pressing Ctrl/ ⌘ during selection. On the timeline, select the layer of the element you're animating and move the playhead to where you want the keyframe. There are multiple ways to add a keyframe. To see the properties specified for a given keyframe, right-click the keyframe and select Animated properties from the pop-up menu. The image slides to the left to reach that position, taking 1 second to do so. At the last keyframe, the element's position changes so that the right half of the image is visible on the stage.No animation occurs during this half-second period, so the image stays the same. At the third keyframe, the element has no changed properties compared to the previous keyframe. ![]() The image fades into view over the course of the preceding 1-second span. At the second keyframe, the element's opacity is set to 1 (100%).In this case, the image has its opacity set to 0, so it isn't visible. The first keyframe sets the state of the element at the start of the animation.If you want the element to stay unchanged for a period of time before you animate it again, add a keyframe without changing any properties. You can add more keyframes to string together multiple spans of animation for the same element. For example, you could change the element's position, color, or opacity, or even all three properties. Change the element's properties to how you want them at the end of the animation.Add a keyframe by right-clicking the timeline and selecting Insert keyframe.Easings let you change the acceleration and deceleration of a transition. For example, to make an animation quicker, you should place your keyframes closer together. The space between keyframes, called a span, determines the amount of time that each animation takes. You edit elements at specific keyframes, and Google Web Designer creates the in-between animation. In Advanced mode, you animate each element by adding keyframes to the timeline to indicate where animations start and end. ![]()
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