Doodly Intermediate Tutorial

None Transition

Intermediate Tutorial #1
hows how to locate the None transition in Doodly and explains why this is a very versatile choice.

None Transition

While the none transition may not be appear to be the obvious choice, it is very powerful. This transition can give way to some powerful effects and, in my opinion, is the 2nd most powerful option in Doodly for a transition. Camera panning, when they get the bugs out of it, is the 1st. The none transition is the most versatile exit animation in Doodly.

Effect

This exit animation or scene transition tells Doodly to just move to the next scene without any type of animation.

Possibilities


Scene Transitions

The none transition opens up a world of possibilities for you to create your own transitions. We have an entire video dedicated to Scene Transitions and Exit animations that will teach you the differences between them, how to optimally choose and how to create your own transitions. It provides tons of examples of me using the None transition throughout the entire video. All effects in that video were created using Doodly. Watch this video from beginning until the end to learn how to properly take advantage of this mostly looked over powerful feature in Doodly.

Some Suggestions

The none transition can be used to:

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to the most common questions regarding this topic.

This specific setting instructs the software to immediately skip to the following scene without applying any movement or visual effects. It is considered an incredibly flexible exit animation choice.

Even though it might not seem like an obvious pick, choosing to have zero animation opens the door for users to build highly customized scene changes. It ranks as one of the most capable features available for shifting between scenes.

You can utilize this feature to instantly alter the facial expression of a character on screen. By skipping the exit animation, the character appears to change emotions in a split second without any distracting movements.

Yes, you can use this method to abruptly take away props from your canvas rather than using the standard erasing tool. It also works perfectly for instantly clearing out text from speech bubbles.

Absolutely, you are able to design custom scene changes in other programs and bring them into your project. Additionally, you can apply a mask to create a fading effect rather than relying on the default exit options.

About the author

Copy Image
Copy Image URL
Download Image
Support