Doodly Advanced Tutorial

Reveal Paths

Advanced Tutorial #1

Reveal Paths

Provides detailed demonstration on creating drawing path points in Doodly.

This documentation explains about reveal paths and provides the pros and cons for them.

What is a reveal path?

This is the path set to allow the hand to follow to make it appear the hand is drawing an image into the canvas. This is the power behind the Doodly. This one feature is what creates those amazing reveals that make it look like an artist is drawing into the canvas.

How do I get to the reveal paths?

Click on an asset that is on the canvas to reveal the options above it. Click the Edit (pencil) icon on top of an asset and this will bring you to a screen that focuses on the reveal paths.

What type of assets can have reveal paths?

Imported image or character assets. Although there are reveal path options shown for Doodly provided assets, they already have their reveal paths and rainbow paths built in so it is best not to mess with Doodly provided assets.

What do I need to know about reveal paths?


Video about Reveal Paths

We have a video dedicated to Reveal Paths.


LEARN DRAWING PATHS

Watch that video for more detailed information.

Pros

Once mastered, they look amazing and professional.

Cons

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to the most common questions regarding this topic.

This feature dictates the route the animated hand takes across the screen, creating the illusion that a person is sketching the picture directly onto your workspace.

You simply select an item you have placed on your screen, then click the small pencil symbol located above it to open the specific editing menu.

You should only add them to characters and pictures you upload yourself, since the files included with the software already contain preconfigured drawing instructions that you should leave alone.

Some of these images contain thousands of their own embedded trajectory dots, and loading such massive amounts of data can easily overwhelm the system and cause it to stop working.

Setting them up demands a significant amount of your time, requires a lot of practice to get right, and will ultimately increase the time it takes to finalize and export your finished video.

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