Is it possible to add user-customized animated text to a video using Android Transition framework? My team currently has access to a library that can animate text, but it only works with Android View objects. Therefore, the library cannot be applied to video.
They are contemplating using FFMPEG port for rendering text animations to the video, but I would like to know if there is a simpler way.
There are a few commercial SDKs like magisto, but they seem to be too basic for what we are doing.
If this can be done using Android Transitions, what are your recommendations?
Related
I want to build background animation like in IOS default weather app. As i know, in ios used CAEmitterLayer for this purposes. Does android have a similar library for Jetpack Compose?
I don't think placing video in the background is a good idea.
IOS Weather app example:
How to achieve a very cool looking on-boarding screen animations like the attached one.And which technology is used for it. is it Lottie Animation/video that developers control on Swipe gestures, or it is achieved by coding.
The animation you have picked is from this source is basically a UI design, which is mainly done by either Sketch or Adobe XD
So the main task is to transform this Sketch App UI Design to Android XML. There is a lot of tutorial in youtube like this from where you can do this.
Then you need to know some basic about XML animation how its work with java. From this video and this link you will get some idea.
Then Finally you need to build an intro slider on your own. You can follow this video and this post
but there is some library also by which you can do this.
You can use App Intro and material-intro-screen
I would like to use NativeWebView ANE from Distriqt in my iOS/Android App that I am developing in AS3 and Starling. The problem is that I don't find any example to implement it in this way or any guidelines to do it so. The only example provided is with Flash sprite exclusively.
I would appreciate if someone could please give me a hand with this issue.
The WebView is displayed as a native UI component and sits outside the display list and Stage3D content.
Native UI components are placed above the AIR stage and run as a separate component to your AIR content. This means that you cannot layer AIR content over a native component.
You can communicate to the WebView through the ANE using JS, AS3 events, etc.
If you require to animate the WebView and layer AIR content over you can use the 'screenshot' functionality to capture a BitmapData representation of the WebView. The BitmapData you can then use in your AIR content as a way to animate the WebView. Obviously the WebView is not interactive when you are using a screenshot to animate though.
Hope this clears up your issue.
I am trying to make a gif animmation in Delphi XE5, but the
Components library for Android does not contain a Component "TGif image ".
How can put a Animated Images or Gif image in a Form and play it like:
Thank you.
TImage and TImageControl load GIFs. Neither Android or iOS have native controls for animated GIFs. Animate the images normally (TBitmapListAnimation).
In addition, there is a code sample on using the web browser component for Android.
Alternatively, seek out some third party controls. That's the cool thing about Delphi (and FireMonkey). You can buy functionality.
What I mean to say while you're just getting started with the development and say you add a slider theres a predefined skin for that and you can place it somewhere on the screen, but in some apps there are things like a knob in a place of slider which you can rotate to do the same stuff what the slider does . How do they do that, does it require openGL or something I am not asking for a complete tutorial or something just curious on what stuff goes into building such thing
Mostly, if something is not provided out of the box, you will have to build your own control.
For example, you mention a Knob. That isn't available in the Android SDK. Such a control could prove to be useful.
Here is a tutorial to build such a custom Control: http://go-lambda.blogspot.in/2012/02/rotary-knob-widget-on-android.html
This is an image of the final result from the tutorial linked above:
Here is an example of a custom slider / seek bar: http://permadi.com/blog/2011/11/android-sdk-custom-slider-bar-seekbar/
This should give you a rough idea on how to go about creating your own custom views.
And finally, what I personally find the best possible resource for keeping track of almost all good Custom Views is here: http://www.androidviews.net/
The androidviews.net website has shut down. Android Arsenal is a new website that lists several third party Android libraries.