Animations in Android
  • Introduction
  • About us
  • Basic animations
  • ConstraintLayout: Core concepts
  • I like to move it, move it!
  • Step 1
  • Step 2
  • Step 2: Solution
  • Step 3
  • Step 3: Solution
  • Step 4
  • Step 4: Solution
  • Step 5
  • Step 5: Solution
  • Step 6
  • Step 7
  • Step 7: Solution
  • Step 8
  • Step 8: Solution
  • MotionLayout
  • Party time!
  • Shared element transition
  • Adding a RecyclerView
  • Activity transitions
  • Adding a second Activity
  • Adding the shared element transition
  • You made it!
  • VectorDrawable
  • VectorDrawable: Solution
  • Using the VectorDrawable
  • RecyclerView item animation & self-contained MotionScene
  • Creating a self-contained MotionScene
  • Creating a self-contained MotionScene : Solution
  • Adding animations in the RecyclerView items: Step 1
  • Adding animations in the RecyclerView items: Step 2
  • RecyclerView animations step 2: Solution
  • Physic based animations
  • Implement a spring animation
  • Spring animation: Solution
  • The finish line!
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  • You can find the code from this workshop here.
  • Well Done!!!

The finish line!

PreviousSpring animation: Solution

Last updated 6 years ago

While the Android framework provides us with many APIs for different kind of animations, sometimes it's not enough. There are some 3rd party libraries that can help you accomplish more difficult animations by importing Adobe After Effects files, like .

And don't forget about the "standard" animations in Material design like the when you click on a button.

You can find the code from this workshop .

Well Done!!!

I hope you enjoyed this journey and that it made you feel more comfortable using meaningful animations in all of your apps!

Lottie from Airbnb
ripple effect
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