FLINTO ANDROID APP CODE

ouch).Īs others have said, this is a problem with Dribbble in general. (except that you may be forced to use the rest of Adobe Creative Suite too. I find Origami's approach through a visual logic language refreshing, easier to parse (as a visual thinker) and really satisfying to use.Īll the same, I agree with many here that AE is hugely powerful and you can't go too far wrong learning it.

FLINTO ANDROID APP CODE

I've tried Framer several times in the past but I suck at Javascript and end up being buried in code I don't really understand. If you want fine-grained control over all aspects of your prototype (and you do, don't you?), either Origami or Framer are your best bets, IMHO.

Unlike AE you can create tangible, on-device prototypes that you can use in your hands, and there's a lot to be said for that as opposed to staging things on a timeline. Plenty of examples/documentation and a very helpful community on Facebook too. The team at Facebook are doing a fantastic job of taking this forward and continue to provide easy to use, pre-built components for standard elements in iOS & Android. The learning curve is quite steep, but persevere and you will reap the benefits of a hugely versatile tool. I'm always surprised in these threads when no-one mentions Origami ( sign). I think that designers are less likely to engage in these indulgences if they have to endure them a couple of times when actually using their prototypes rather than just envisioning the interaction through video. Things like pressing a button and waiting a few seconds for a very nice looking, cumbersome animation to complete. I think that divorcing the animations and transitions from actual interactions encourages designers to build beautiful, slow interfaces. My hesitation with After Effects is that having no limits in what you can do encourages designers to build motion comps that would be very difficult to produce with heavy performance costs to implement, a good example of this being motion blur, which is generally impossible with basic layout technologies like CSS, or UI Views, and to create requires manually calculating and rendering a motion blur in Canvas, or with animation specific toolkits on native devices. IMO, I think you should prototype in tools that are closer to what the final output would be, and for that I think that a prototyping tool like Flinto fits the bill.

Flinto android app