Apply color adjustments and filters to your prototypes to create beautiful interactions and animations. https://proto.io/en/new-features/adjustments-filters/

This is an expand/collapse menu example that can be created using container states.

e-Wallie banking app! Contains Interactive line graphs (hover over the line graph lines), animations, state transitions, skeleton screens, bodymovin / lottie animations. Feel free to import!

Using color adjustment and filters, I've simulated the iOS spotlight animation. Learn how you can apply these filters at https://proto.io/en/new-features/adjustments-filters/

Have a look at this stunning Parallax effect created exclusively with Proto.io. Feel free to import this fully editable project into your own account for use in your prototypes.

This is a prototype that demonstrates you some of the capabilities of Proto.io. You are welcome to import this project and use these interactions in your prototypes. In this prototype you will see panning animations in all directions.

"It’s still all ones and zeros!" We got inspired by this article on Quora (https://www.quora.com/How-could-Googles-new-logo-be-only-305-bytes-while-its-old-logo-is-14-000-bytes) that talks about the Google logo and how it consists of circles and rectangles. So we set off to validate this inside Proto.io (https://proto.io). Proto.io is particularly strong for it’s interactive UI Libraries but it’s web based editor also offers great support for basic shapes like ovals, lines and rectangles. So we recreated the Google logo using only rectangles and circles and what do you know! It all checks out! Having done all this in Proto.io that it also known for it’s pretty neat animation capabilities, we went a step further and created a cool animation that shows how it’s all done. For even more fun you can even import it in your own Proto.io account and edit it! Enjoy!

Type the first character of topics from http://uxofvr.com to see the auto-complete. (a-z, 2,3). Use ESC to hide the dropdown. Uses a variable to capture the content of the search field then uses the javascript method "{search}".charAt(0) to capture the first character of the search string to then change the container state property of the auto-complete dropdown to match the first character typed. see video of how to create this step-by-step in the webinar: https://support.proto.io/hc/en-us/articles/115001243532-Model-advanced-prototypes-that-use-variables TAGS: auto-complete search dropdown variables variable character selection Thanks to Costas Thoma for the model.