Size
The Size
animation changes the width or height of an element.
Usage
The following example changes the width to 300 pixels.
import { Animated, Size } from 'remotion-animated';
const Example = () => (
<Animated animations={[Size({ width: 300 })]}>
<h1>Example text</h1>
</Animated>
);
Size options
width?: number
The element's width will be animated to this value, if set.
height?: number
The element's height will be animated to this value, if set.
initialWidth?: number
The width that is used at the start of the animation. Defaults to 0.
initialHeight?: number
The height that is used at the start of the animation. Defaults to 0.
Animation options
start?: number
Frame at which the animation should start. Defaults to 0.
start
frame.- If you want to hide the element before the animation starts, use the
in
prop on the<Animated>
component to set the in frame for the entire animation. - If you want the animated property to have a different initial value, you may change it beforehand using your own styling.
Spring options
In addition, all options from Remotion's SpringConfig
can be provided as options.
You can also stretch the duration of the spring animation to a certain number of frames:
Remotion Animated provides a default smooth spring animation out-of-the-box, if not overwritten by these values.
Size vs. Scale
The Size
animation will only change the width and height of the container, while the Scale
animation scales all of its contents using a transform
.
- If you only want to animate the size of container, you should use
Size
. - If you only want to animate the container and the scale of its children (e.g. making the container and the text within it smaller), you should use
Scale
.