Search the Community

Hey guys, I am happy to be here and use your amazing tools for my upcoming personal website. That being said, I need your advice. What would you say would be best practices when dealing with multiple reveal animations on scrolling? I've found that mobile performance (on Chrome, since Firefox seems to perform beautifully) is pretty bad when it comes to the way my reveal animations trigger. They feel stuttery and somewhat low-fps. I've tried slowly scrolling to avoid overriding them by dragging the screen (to see if multiple animations firing at once could be the cause), but the choppy animation effect is pretty much the same even if only one animation triggers. For reference, I've set up my reveal animations using attributes. I place certain attributes on certain elements, and a switch statement detects the type of animation that needs to be fired for each element. Here's more or less how this code is setup. Maybe you have some pointers on how would be best to setup something like this? function loadGSAPAnimations() { let selector = "[data-reveal]"; // Base selector for elements to animate // Query the DOM once for each modified selector let itemsToAnimate = document.querySelectorAll(selector); itemsToAnimate.forEach((itemFound) => { const elementTimeline = gsap.timeline({ delay: itemFound.dataset.delay || 0, // If "data-delay" attribute is present, adjust value defaults: { duration: 1, ease: "power4.out" }, }), animationType = itemFound.dataset.reveal; switch (animationType) { case "multi-element-reveal": const childElements = itemFound.querySelectorAll(childSelector); gsap.set(childElements, { opacity: 0, y: 115, willChange: "transform, translateY", }); elementTimeline.to( childElements, { opacity: 1, y: 0, stagger: 0.2, ease: "power4.out", onComplete: () => { gsap.set(childElements, { willChange: "auto" }); }, }, "+=0.3" ); break; case "element-reveal": gsap.set(itemFound, { opacity: 0, y: 115, willChange: "transform, translateY", }); elementTimeline.to( itemFound, { opacity: 1, y: 0, duration: 1, ease: "power4.out", stagger: 0.15, onComplete: () => { gsap.set(itemFound, { willChange: "auto" }); }, }, "+=0.3" ); break; case "title-reveal": let elementText = new SplitType(itemFound, { types: "lines", lineClass: "title-line", tagName: "span", }); gsap.set(elementText.lines, { opacity: 0, y: 115, willChange: "transform, translateY", }); elementTimeline.to( elementText.lines, { opacity: 1, y: 0, duration: 1, stagger: 0.15, ease: "power4.out", onComplete: () => { gsap.set(elementText.lines, { willChange: "auto" }); elementText.revert(); }, }, "+=0.3" ); break; case "image-reveal": const image = itemFound.querySelector("img"); const innerWrapper = image.closest(".image-animation-wrapper"); gsap.set(innerWrapper, { scale: 1.15, "--reveal-scale": 1, force3D: true, willChange: "scale, transform, translateY", }); elementTimeline.to( innerWrapper, { "--reveal-scale": 0, scale: 1, duration: 1.5, ease: "power4.out", onComplete: () => { gsap.set(innerWrapper, { willChange: "auto" }); }, }, "+=0.3" ); break; } //Controls the distance from the screen when the item gets revealed on scroll const revealOffset = itemFound.dataset.offset || 84; // Create the ScrollTrigger instance ScrollTrigger.create({ trigger: itemFound, animation: elementTimeline, start: `top ${revealOffset}%`, end: "bottom 35%", refreshPriority: -1, }); }); }

I am creating an animated presentation. This presentation needs to run at 6240x2700 resolution. The image assets I am using are the same resolution varrying in size from 2MB to 10MB. I have multiple different timelines that will be used in a master timeline. The initial layout animations without content worked great (no surprise). But once I added the large images, the jittering got out of control. I am only changing scale and transform origin right now. There are other parts of the final product that will change opacity and position. I know this is a big screen and these are big files. But it does not change what I have been tasked to do. Things I am doing v what have tried: - I am using a grid layout for my content. I have tried placing everything in the body with absolute positioning - I am currently using background image css but I have tried using image tags - I have tried creating a smaller, more normal, screen size and then scaling it up to 6240x2700 with transforms - I serving images via a url. I have tried loading the images off localhost. - I have played with some image preloading techniques An interesting thing is that from time to time, the animation seems to hit a sweet spot after multiple loops and will run so smooth. It looks great and it leads me to think this can work. It needs to run smooth first round though. To test: The easiest way to test this at scale is to use chrome responsive layouts and create a layout for 6240X2700

Hi all I created a prototype some time ago. It has many GSAP animations. I want to focus on the animations that appears when you scroll. For instance the shortcut icons. If you compare my prototype with the production site you'll see that the animations are running slower on the production site. Prototype: http://yousee.grandorf.dk/homepage/homepage-clean.html Production site: https://yousee.dk/ The code is the exact same: import inView from 'in-view'; import { TimelineLite, TweenLite } from 'gsap'; export function heroAnimation() { inView('.hero--animated').once('enter', () => { const items = ['.hero__title', '.hero__lead', '.hero__action', '.hero__legal-text']; const tl = new TimelineLite({delay: .4}); tl.staggerTo(items, 1, {opacity: 1, y: 0, ease: window.Power2.easeOut}, .15) .to('.hero__brand-logo-image', 2, {opacity: 1, ease: window.Power2.easeOut}); }); } export function shortcutAnimation() { inView('.gsap-shortcuts').on('enter', el => { const items = el.querySelectorAll('.ys-shortcut'); const tl = new TimelineLite({delay: .25}); tl.staggerTo(items, .3, {opacity: 1, scale: 1, ease: window.Back.easeOut}, .15); }); } export function mediaboxAnimation() { inView('.media-box--animated').on('enter', el => { TweenLite.to(el, 1, {opacity: 1, y: 0, ease: window.Power2.easeOut}); }); } export function mediacardAnimation() { inView('.gsap-media-card').on('enter', el => { const items = el.querySelectorAll('.media-card--animated'); const tl = new TimelineLite({delay: .5}); tl.staggerTo(items, .5, {opacity: 1, y: 0, ease: window.Power2.easeOut}, .2); }); } What can cause this issue? Any ideas or help will be appreciated a lot. Thanks If you focus on the icons staggering in - you should be able to see the difference:

I tried use TweenLite in this pen: http://codepen.io/lagden/pen/QjQbwp?editors=001 and nothing happens! I would like to use TweenLite, but I don't know which feature is missing for it works!! TweenMax is very heavy for it! This is my current code! It is using TweenMax and it's working. TweenMax.fromTo(circle, duration, { x, y, scale: 0, opacity: 1, transformOrigin: '50% 50%' }, { scale: 10, opacity: 0 });