2004-07-26, 14:49
i've just released the image transitions library.
this is a script (and a folderful of utility images) that you drop into your q:/python/lib/ folder to provide powerpoint-like image transitions to jazz up scene changes.
so far this includes the following:
- fade-to-black
- fade-from-black
- crossfade (one image fades out, a new one fades in)
- slide-from-right
- slide-from-below (i'm waiting on the devs before i can do from left and above)
- zoom in (expand from center to fill screen)
- zoom out (shrink current image off of screen)
- crosszoom (one image zooms out, a new one zooms in)
these are animated transitions, and could conceivably be used for things like dialogs and child windows, in addition to slideshow animations. the usage is kind of complicated, but there's an example implementation at the bottom of the script (an 'if "" == "":' kind of thing), that can also show off some of what the transitions can do. i also recommend looking at my slideshow script if you need help figuring out how to implement it.
this is a script (and a folderful of utility images) that you drop into your q:/python/lib/ folder to provide powerpoint-like image transitions to jazz up scene changes.
so far this includes the following:
- fade-to-black
- fade-from-black
- crossfade (one image fades out, a new one fades in)
- slide-from-right
- slide-from-below (i'm waiting on the devs before i can do from left and above)
- zoom in (expand from center to fill screen)
- zoom out (shrink current image off of screen)
- crosszoom (one image zooms out, a new one zooms in)
these are animated transitions, and could conceivably be used for things like dialogs and child windows, in addition to slideshow animations. the usage is kind of complicated, but there's an example implementation at the bottom of the script (an 'if "" == "":' kind of thing), that can also show off some of what the transitions can do. i also recommend looking at my slideshow script if you need help figuring out how to implement it.