Basic Principles of Complex Animation
- This part is only useful once you know how to manipulate tags efficiently.
- The speed of change of the tags will be dependent on how it’s timed.
- If the change is quick and the timing is short, it’ll be intense.
- If the change is slow and the timing is long, it’ll be relaxed.
Animated Tag Stacking
\t Tag Stacking
- 0 - Starting time (by the millisecond)
- 4900 - Ending time (by the millisecond)
- 1 - Acceleration of the animation (multiplier of 1)
- You can stack \t tags in the same line as long as you add the appropriate starting and ending time.
- The Numbers marked in yellow are variables and can be adjusted + it’s relative to the timed line.
- In this case, the line is 5 seconds long (5000ms)
Move Stacking
- Line 15 is moving on the 30th of a second
- Line 16 is moving at a full second
- The final position of Line 15 is the starting position of Line 16
- By this, since the move tag can’t be stacked in one line, we go around this by using multiple lines, creating an illusion of acceleration.
Extreme Example
- An example to represent how far and complicated you can stack tags and create something like this.
- It’s messy, I know.


