Bezier Customizer, a tool from Whimsical Animations

Bezier Curve as Easing Function In C++

It’s been a while since my last guest post on Adam’s blog, but I’m back with something short and practical—think of it as an epilogue to this earlier post on Bézier curves in animation. The last post focused on the theory and mathematics behind Bézier curves. What it lacked was a practical perspective—an opportunity to see the implementation in action. I wanted to share with you a simple library that I have created. Its purpose is to directly represent cubic Bézier Curves as Easing Functions.

Easings - Generate, test and share custom easing curves.

Test common easing curves on a range of interfaces. Or generate and share your own cubic-bezier curves.

kurvenlineal — scale fitter

kurvenlineal is a bezier easing run in reverse. Normally you start with a cubic-bezier() and sample values from it, in this case you start with the values: hand it a list of numbers and it finds the quadratic or cubic easing (endpoints fixed at 0,0 → 1,1) that stays as close as possible to all of them (a least-squares fit).

The mathematical beauty of hyperbezier curves

The mathematical beauty of hyperbezier curves

Bézier Spline Simplification Using Locally Integrated Error Metrics

This summary was generated using automated tools and was not authored or reviewed by the article's author(s). It is provided to support discovery, help readers assess relevance, and assist readers from adjacent research areas in understanding the work. It is intended to complement the author-supplied abstract, which remains the primary summary of the paper. The full article remains the authoritative version of record. Click here to learn more.

AutoAnimate - Add motion to your apps with a single line of code

A zero-config, drop-in animation utility that automatically adds smooth transitions to your web app. Use it with React, Solid, Vue, Svelte, or any other JavaScript application.

Fast calculation of the distance to cubic Bezier curves on the GPU

Bézier curves are a core building block of text and 2D shapes rendering. There are several approaches to rendering them, but one especially challenging problem, both mathematically and technically, is computing the distance to a Bézier curve. For quadratic curves (one control point), this is fairly accessible, but for cubic (two control points) we're going to see why it is so hard.

Curved Text Along a Path | CSS-Tricks

We can flow text along a curved line with three tools built right into SVG: , and .

Native-Like Animations for Page Transitions on the Web | CSS-Tricks

Some of the most inspiring examples I’ve seen of front-end development have involved some sort of page transitions that look slick like they do in mobile

Firefox OS, Animations & the Dark Cubic-Bezier of the Soul – Mozilla Hacks - the Web developer blog

I’ve been using Firefox OS daily for a couple of years now (wow, time flies!). While performance has steadily improved with efforts like Project Silk, I've often noticed delays in ...

The Animated Elliptic Curve

Visualize elliptic curve cryptography with animated examples

Curvenote® (@curvenote.com)

Curvenote's mission is to free science from static PDF documents to enable researchers to continuously share more interactive, reproducible, and richly-linked #openscience content. Curvenote develops authoring and publishing tools for researchers.

Whimsical Animations

Learn how to create charming interactions and delightful touches using the magic of CSS, JavaScript, SVG, and Canvas. I’m sharing all my tricks in this one!

Animations for an AI agent using SVG and Svelte

It uses SVG filters to add some subtle "gooey" effect when transitioning between states. Check out the Svelte playground

Tracking Motion using Blender

A lot of people who does TypeSetting use Mocha to do that!But because I’m on Linux, this solution is not the best for me. Here a tutorial to do that on Blender, a free and open-source software. You can use it on Windows too!