Anything falling within it is associated with it when using auto-animate. The problem is that I don't want the drop-down menu to scroll with the content, but it has to be grouped with the content in order for auto-animate to work properly.Īs I see it there are two solutions here.ġ) Allow a fixed object to stay fixed even when grouped with objects that will move when scrolling.Ģ) Find a way to associate content outside of an artboard with said artboard to allow auto-animate to work on the content without the need for grouping.Ģa) Possibly a dotted resizable perimeter surrounding the artboard. The only way to keep the 'off screen' content associated with the artboard is to have it grouped with the content that it is replacing. However, there is enough info to warrant scrolling. I am attempting to use auto-animate to move the buttons off the screen and bring the info content on the screen. This dropdown is only present on these screens. These screens also have a dropdown to be able to navigate between each other after leaving the home screen. The header and footer-nav are to stay put when viewing these other screens. The home screen of this app has a set of buttons which lead to respective information screens. If you scroll up, you won’t be able to accidentally scroll to the side unless you stop scrolling and start again.I am currently designing a prototype of a mobile app. Using directional lock will cause the scroll direction to lock based on it’s initial movement. This option applies when the Scroll Group direction is set to Both. Red indicator lines appear to help visualize the page size. The page size option allows for choosing the size of the pages. This option causes the Scroll Group to snap to pages which are automatically defined based on the width or height of the Scroll Group. This option allows removing the default bounce used by Scroll Groups. Granted, in some of these tools you can have animations or scrollable areas. The scroll indicator or scroll bar can be changed from black to white, or removed entirely with this option. Examples of page-based tools are: Briefs, InVision, Notism, Flinto, Fluid. Use the command option g keyboard shortcut. Choose Layer > Create Scroll Group from the menu bar. Choose Create Scroll Group from the contextual layer menu. Scroll Groups can have scrolling content in both directions, or just horizontal or vertical. First, select one or more layers, then do one of the following: Click the Scroll Group button in the toolbar. This allows for some transitions that really sell the illusion that they are happening. Setting an initial offset will cause the Scroll Group to be “pre-scrolled” in the X or Y direction in the amount you specify. Connected scroll groups will share scroll position through transitions.

The offset refers to the scroll position.

By making it smaller, you can add overflowing content that will be visible when scrolling past the end.

By making this size larger than the actual space taken up by the content, you can add padding to the scrollable content. The content inside the scroll group has a size that can be adjusted. The corner radius is animatable in the Transition Designer. The radius option allows for adding rounded corners. This is useful for making simple rectangular masks. This is similar to a scroll group, but the content does not move inside. The clip option causes the group’s content to be clipped by the group’s boundary. Scroll Groups have additional properties which allow you to control the scrolling behavior.

Scroll position flinto