Adjusting mass also changes the millisecond value for the duration setting. You’ll need to manually adjust the value in the Mass field. Mass: influences the speed of the animation and height of the bounce.Damping: influences the level of spring in the animation and can be adjusted from the graph.Stiffness: influences the number of “bounces” in the animation and can be adjusted by dragging the graph.Custom: Set your own spring animation curves ↓Ĭustomize your spring animation by editing the Stiffness, Damping, and Mass values in the Interaction details modal and by dragging the animated graph.Slow: A steady, natural way to scale up fullscreen content.Bouncy: A quirky preset for delightful animations like a heart bounce.Quick: A bit more spring great for toasts and notifications.Great for subtle spring movement when scaling content. Gentle: A gentle animation is the most neutral option of the spring curves.You can pick from the following presets or create your own: Spring animation presetsĬombine spring animations with Figma’s animated transitions. The Ease In and Out Back preset shows both of these effects in action. You can use this to create an anticipatory bounce at the beginning, or a rebounding effect at the end of the animation. Note: It's possible to extend the curve beyond the graph's dashed perimeter. You can use this field to enter numerical values.If you're customizing an easing curve with no handles, click and drag the keyframe to activate the handles. The adjustable handles allow you to change the values of the curve.A continuous curve shows the object's values over the duration of the animation.Click the keyframe to reset the Bézier handles. There are two keyframes that indicate the start and end state of the animation.The graph's axes represent a curve on a graph where time is applied to the x axis and the transition, such as Move In, Slide, or Smart Animate is on the y axis.These points are represented by the square perimeter in the graph. A cubic Bézier curve is defined by four points.It's not possible to save a custom easing curve for future use. You can copy and paste numerical values to other interactions to replicate easing. You can use the Bézier curve editor to adjust the curve of an existing preset, or to create an easing curve of your own. Figma will show a graph, or Bézier curve editor, based on the preset you have previously selected. Select the Custom option from the list to manually set and adjust easing values. This creates an anticipatory bounce at the start, a quick motion, with a rebounding motion before the final state. Starts the animation slowly as it overshoots the initial keyframe’s value, then accelerates quickly before it slows and overshoots the ending keyframes value. Similar to Ease Out, Ease Out Back works well for moving objects into view. This creates a bounce in the animation that serves as a settle that creates a smooth ending transition for the main action. The animation starts fast, then slows and goes past the ending keyframe's value. Much like Ease In, Ease In Back can work well for smoothly transitioning objects out of view. This creates a bounce in the animation that serves as an anticipatory action, preparing the audience for and reinforcing the main action. For most motion, it feels smooth and responsive, but can feel unnatural or too perfect when applied to everything.Įase In Back is when the animation goes past the initial keyframe’s value and then accelerates as it reaches the end. Starts the animation slowly, accelerates in the middle, and slows at the end of its duration. It works well for moving objects into view and reinforcing important visual information. This works well for smoothly transitioning objects out of view. One downside is it can feel sluggish.Įase Out is the opposite of an Ease In curve, where the animation starts fast and slows down as it reaches the end of its duration. As objects in nature rarely move at a constant speed, linear curves can look unnatural or robotic.Ĭreates an animation that starts slowly and accelerates as it reaches the end of its duration.
This is the default acceleration and is applied in a constant straight line. Tip! Hover over the preview window in the Interaction details modal to see a preview of your animation.
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