From the course: CSS: Scrolling and Parallax
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Creating keyframes for animation - CSS Tutorial
From the course: CSS: Scrolling and Parallax
Creating keyframes for animation
- [Instructor] Key frames, let you describe more complex animation sequences than transitions. You defined them with a special @key frames keyword, and then you give them a name so that you can recall them later. Now, inside that sequence, you create a series of one or more selectors that determines how the styles are animated between those different keyframes. So the selector can have a property from zero to 100 zero meaning at the beginning a hundred meaning at the end of the animation. And you can also have more than one of these selectors so you can specify position zero. What happens when the animation is at 33% of its sequence, and then also a 100%. You can also specify the key words from meaning 0% and to, which is the same as a 100%. So let's take a look at how these work, So I've got my normal sequence here, and I normally like to put all my key frames at the end so I'll use the @keyframes keyword here, and I'm…
Contents
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Working with the transform property4m 49s
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(Locked)
Using transform properties7m 34s
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Understanding transitions5m 4s
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Using transitions to animate4m 57s
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The animation property3m 45s
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Creating keyframes for animation6m 27s
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Magic keyframes6m 5s
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Sequencing animations9m 11s
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