Animation by Lottie

Video Tutorial
​
Animation Overview
​Set up​
​Edit Animation size​
​Events​
Properties
The Animation component powered by Lottie makes adding animations as easy as adding images. For designers, animations can be created in Adobe After Effects or Haiku and imported as a .json file.
For the rest of us, there is a large and growing community of designers who have created free and editable animations that you can easily add to your app.
Getting Started
Property
Description
Animation
Please upload and reference your After Effects .json animations to your app project.  You can create your own or find a library of open sourced ones from sites like this​
Loop
If true, animation will run as a loop
Edit Animation size
For more information on sizing in your app, please see our introduction here​​
Property
Description
Height
Fit contents Container is just as large as the animation; Fill container Container is as large as it can be on the Screen; Relative size Size in percent of the Screen; Absolute size Size in pixels
Width
Fit contents Container is just as large as the animation; Fill container Container is as large as it can be on the Screen; Relative size Size in percent of the Screen; Absolute size Size in pixels
Events
You can trigger some action to happen when the animation is clicked using the 'when Animation Click' event.

Image Recognizer

Video

Last updated 3 months ago

Property	Description
Animation	Please upload and reference your After Effects `.json` animations to your app project. You can create your own or find a library of open sourced ones from sites like this
Loop	If `true`, animation will run as a loop

Property	Description
Height	`Fit contents` Container is just as large as the animation; `Fill container` Container is as large as it can be on the Screen; `Relative size` Size in percent of the Screen; `Absolute size` Size in pixels
Width	`Fit contents` Container is just as large as the animation; `Fill container` Container is as large as it can be on the Screen; `Relative size` Size in percent of the Screen; `Absolute size` Size in pixels