Help / Animation

Foldwrap animation is edited in the timeline. Each element has its own row, and row color tells you which animation mode is active.

Three animation types

1. Auto-animation (presets)

Pastel timeline color. Animation is generated automatically from your selected preset (for example Fade, Swift Slide, Bouncy Rebound) and element frame timing.

Use this when you want fast, consistent motion with minimum manual edits.

2. Custom animation

Vivid timeline color. This mode starts when you tweak animation params manually (for example start/end timing, duration, appear/disappear values, or by dragging/resizing the timeline item).

Use this when one element needs a specific timing or motion different from preset behavior.

3. Keyframe animation

Vivid timeline color with keyframe marks. Instead of only appear/disappear, motion is controlled by multiple keyframes across time.

Use this when you need detailed motion paths, multi-step movement, or more complex transitions.

You can read more about animation Timeline

How to switch between modes

• Start with auto-animation by choosing an animation preset for the creative.
• Any manual timing/motion tweak on an item turns it into custom animation.
• Right-click a timeline item and add keyframes to move into keyframe workflow.
• To return an item from custom/keyframes to preset behavior, use Reset animation in animation controls.

Keyframe basics

• Add keyframes from the timeline context menu.
• Drag keyframes to retime motion.
• Keyframes stay in chronological order and snap by small time steps for precise editing.
• Best for non-linear movement, staged reveals, and advanced transitions.

Copy and paste animation

You can copy animation from one element and paste it to another.

Options:

1. Paste Animation - applies full copied animation.
2. Paste Appear and Disappear - keeps target start/end placement and only applies in/out behavior.

Useful when you want consistent motion across many elements but keep frame structure intact.

Recommended workflow

1. Start with an auto-animation preset.
2. Adjust only the elements that need custom timing.
3. Use keyframes only for elements that require complex motion.
4. Reuse animation with copy/paste to keep the creative consistent.