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Motion Graphics Templates
Choose a transition to mark a change of topic, a diagram to show how parts connect, or a short motion sequence to draw attention to one idea.
8 templates
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--:--Follow one object through a preview. If it moves from a sender to a receiver, that motion can explain a transfer. If everything just changes shape together, the sequence may work better between chapters than inside an explanation. Compare Editorial Motion Graphics with Kinetic Typography. A story about where a city's buses travel may need several places visible together. A story built around a rider's three-word quote can give the words the whole frame. Bring the map or quote to the preview to judge the fit.
Try naming what changes between the first and last frames. If the only thing the audience needs to notice is a word, text animation templates give you a more direct starting point. If the positions of several objects matter, keep looking for motion that preserves those relationships.
Questions?
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When is a transition useful?
Use a transition to signal a real change in subject, time or location. A simple cut often works best between two views of the same action.
Which element should move first?
Move the element that introduces the next idea. Let related labels or supporting shapes follow after the viewer has a clear point of focus.
How do I keep a sequence visually consistent?
Assign recurring ideas the same color, shape or direction of travel. Check the sequence in order and look for moments when an established visual cue changes meaning.