KUTE.js SVG Plugin | Javascript Animation Engine
The SVG Plugin for KUTE.js extends the core engine and enables animation for various SVG specific CSS properties, SVG morphing of path shapes and SVG transforms. We'll dig into this in great detail as well as provide valuable tips on how to configure your animation for best performance and visual aesthetics. The SVG Plugin is very light, maybe one of the lightest out there, still, you will find it
How SVG Shape Morphing Works | CSS-Tricks
DigitalOcean provides cloud products for every stage of your journey. Get started with $200 in free credit! While animating SVG with CSS is easy and comfortable, CSS can’t animate all the SVG properties that are possible to animate. For instance, all the properties that define the actual shape of the elements aren’t possible to change or animate in CSS. You can animate them through SMIL though. Sa
Animating an SVG Menu Icon with Segment | Codrops
A tutorial on how to implement an animated menu icon based on the Dribbble shot by Tamas Kojo using SVG and Segment, a JavaScript library for drawing and animating SVG paths. Today we are very happy to share an interesting menu icon effect with you. The idea is based on the Dribbble shot hamburger menu by Tamas Kojo. At first, the icon is the classic burger menu icon. But when you click on it, it
Animated SVG Hero Slider | CodyHouse
Animated SVG Hero Slider A full page slider, with animated SVG elements used as transition effects. While surfing the web for inspiration, we bumped into the beautifully-designed Honda HR-V website. When you navigate from a section to the other, the transition is embellished by an animated shape - created using a <canvas> element. We decided to create something similar, but instead of using canvas
An Intro to SVG Animation with SMIL by Noah Blon on CodePen
It looks deceptively simple, but it's hard to do without a lot of keyframes. My mind jumped to SVG, and I've been wanting to give SMIL a shot. I didn't find many resources on SMIL out there, so I thought I'd share what I learned. WTF SMIL? SMIL, Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language, is a markup language you can use to animate SVGs without CSS or JS. Because SVG is vector-based, with SMIL y
Gaussian Blur and CSS3/SVG - CSS-Plus
Attention: This article is old and the content is outdated. I've left the article here for historical purposes. Edited: 07 January 2014 - Updated article to reflect current browser support. Gaussian blur is something I use a lot when it comes to Photoshop. It would be very handy to have that kind of 'filter' power within a browser environment. Before we get started, I think it's just important to
SVG animation with JavaScript
Why is SVG important? See SVG Overview for lots of good reasons that you should use SVG. SVG in the browser Despite SVG's status as a W3C recommendation, you'll need to make sure your browser can see it. W3C and SVG I've been involved in the SVG Interest Group, and have engaged in some babble about extending the spec to include new and wilder things. Here is another view of some of said babble.
CSS shaders: Cinematic effects for the web | Adobe Developer Connection
Advances in HTML5 and CSS (for example transitions, animations, transforms, text shadows, box-shadows, gradients, SVG) have improved the graphical and interactive richness of HTML. SVG filter effects are now moving to Filter Effects 1.0 to become available in CSS and HTML, in addition to SVG, and will bring effects such as grayscale, sepia tone, or hue-rotate to all web content. Note: Since CSS Sh
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