Learning

Define a trigger, transformations, duration, and easing of the animation, and be mindful of accessibility issues and annoying the user.

Motion is a powerful tool to attract users’ attention. When designing an animation consider its goal, its frequency of occurrence, and its mechanics.

Carousels on touch screens are plagued by low discoverability and sequential access, and not all designs implement swipe as a carousel control.

Let's be honest – communication between designers and developers isn't always perfect. The knowledge that comes with each discipline stems from entirely different skill sets. Designers and developers often have different priorities, even though everyone is working toward one common goal: a fantastic, delightful, functional product. At Google, we're always working on ways to bridge this gap through unified spec formats and tools, so that intricate details are never lost in translation and things get done the way they're intended the first time. Join a conversation with Google designers and engineers as they share tricks they've discovered over the years to successfully communicate and implement visual and motion design for dozens of Google products. See all the talks from Google I/O 2016 here: https://goo.gl/olw6kV Watch more Android talks at I/O 2016 here: https://goo.gl/Uv3jls Watch more Chrome talks at I/O 2016 here: https://goo.gl/JoMLpB Watch more Firebase talks at I/O 2016 here: https://goo.gl/JTH9Fr Subscribe to the Google Developers Channel: http://goo.gl/mQyv5L #io16 #GoogleIO #GoogleIO2016

Animators and motion designers are increasingly working on the web. But how can you make the transition? Do you have the skills you need? How do you even get started?