Comments on: Introduction to TimelineLite / TimelineMax http://www.zedia.net/2009/introduction-to-timelinelite-timelinemax/ Flash, ActionScript, SEO and everything in between Fri, 30 Jul 2010 20:58:17 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: Introduction to TimelineLite / TimelineMax « Web 2.0 Designer http://www.zedia.net/2009/introduction-to-timelinelite-timelinemax/comment-page-1/#comment-3951 Introduction to TimelineLite / TimelineMax « Web 2.0 Designer Fri, 04 Sep 2009 10:15:54 +0000 http://www.zedia.net/?p=439#comment-3951 [...] More: Introduction to TimelineLite / TimelineMax [...] [...] More: Introduction to TimelineLite / TimelineMax [...]

]]> By: Tyler Egeto http://www.zedia.net/2009/introduction-to-timelinelite-timelinemax/comment-page-1/#comment-3943 Tyler Egeto Sat, 29 Aug 2009 18:19:06 +0000 http://www.zedia.net/?p=439#comment-3943 Hey, thanks for the write up! Looks great, I've already got a few instances in mind where this will greatly simplify/clean things up. Hey, thanks for the write up! Looks great, I’ve already got a few instances in mind where this will greatly simplify/clean things up.

]]> By: Jack http://www.zedia.net/2009/introduction-to-timelinelite-timelinemax/comment-page-1/#comment-3922 Jack Wed, 19 Aug 2009 20:28:07 +0000 http://www.zedia.net/?p=439#comment-3922 Great write up! Thanks for providing a clear explanation of the basics and benefits of the new timeline classes. I wanted to chime in and mention a few other benefits of using TimelineLite/Max compared to MovieClip timelines: 1) They're simple to reverse() anytime smoothly. You can even repeat/yoyo them. 2) You can alter their timeScale (or tween it) to speed up or slow down the timeline, and the tweens remain perfectly smooth. MovieClip timelines are frames-based, so if you slowed them down they'd become choppy. 3) They can contain tweens of any objects (custom classes, properties, etc.) whereas MovieClip timelines can only tween DisplayObjects. Great write up! Thanks for providing a clear explanation of the basics and benefits of the new timeline classes. I wanted to chime in and mention a few other benefits of using TimelineLite/Max compared to MovieClip timelines:

1) They’re simple to reverse() anytime smoothly. You can even repeat/yoyo them.

2) You can alter their timeScale (or tween it) to speed up or slow down the timeline, and the tweens remain perfectly smooth. MovieClip timelines are frames-based, so if you slowed them down they’d become choppy.

3) They can contain tweens of any objects (custom classes, properties, etc.) whereas MovieClip timelines can only tween DisplayObjects.

]]> By: Introduction to TimelineLite / TimelineMax | Adobe Tutorials http://www.zedia.net/2009/introduction-to-timelinelite-timelinemax/comment-page-1/#comment-3904 Introduction to TimelineLite / TimelineMax | Adobe Tutorials Fri, 14 Aug 2009 07:30:27 +0000 http://www.zedia.net/?p=439#comment-3904 [...] TimelineLite is a new library from the maker of TweenLite that enables you to group TweenLite instances (Tweens) to create the equivalent of the Flash Authoring Tool Timeline but in code. If you don’t know what TweenLite is head over to my tutorial on it first. More here: Introduction to TimelineLite / TimelineMax [...] [...] TimelineLite is a new library from the maker of TweenLite that enables you to group TweenLite instances (Tweens) to create the equivalent of the Flash Authoring Tool Timeline but in code. If you don’t know what TweenLite is head over to my tutorial on it first. More here: Introduction to TimelineLite / TimelineMax [...]

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