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Easing is the primary way to change the timing of your tweens. Simply changing the ease can adjust the entire feel and personality of your animation. There are infinite eases that you can use in GSAP so we created the visualizer below to help you choose exactly the type of easing that you need.
14 Φεβ 2024 · The size factor doesn't seem to be a problem, the mask is growing correctly. The animation is first scaling with a transform-origin too low, and then recalibrating to the right one, and I don't understand why.
21 Νοε 2023 · I'm trying to create sort of accordions with a cool elastic easing. However, I'm struggling because the config does not correspond to the demo in the documentation. I'm animating the maxHeight property with the scrollHeight values (and it seems it's working if I add an additional va...
4 Μαΐ 2021 · Learn how to animate CSS masks based on the cursor position using GSAP and custom properties for a unique spotlight effect. By Michelle Barker in Tutorials on May 4, 2021
28 Σεπ 2017 · We're using the MorphSVG plugin from GSAP and the "Back" easing which creates an elastic effect. You can see it in action here tl.to('#close', 1, { morphSVG: { shape: '#open', }, fill: '#00ADEF', ease: Back.easeInOut });
You could animate the characters from a positive Y position with a stagger to its default position with a masked effect. Since SplitText respects nested elements, you can apply finer control to text animations. I use this in technique in a demo for the launch of GreenSock’s GSAP ScrollTrigger plugin.
With GSAP 3 the easing functions are more easily usable as string without importing. They can be used in the "ease" prop of the Tween. Have a look at the docs: https://greensock.com/docs/v3/Eases. The default is power1.out. You can overide the defaults if you want: https://greensock.com/docs/v3/GSAP/gsap.defaults ().
