Once I’m happy with the look, I’ll add the Trim Path animator and animate the end position. For this example, I’ll add some dashes and change the Line Cap property. I can customize and stylize my map route via the properties of the stroke element. First, I’ll add points and a path to a map via the Pen tool, with the stroke at 5 pixels and no fill. Maps are fun, and you can quickly create an animated route with Trim Paths. ( Check out my full tutorial on how to create infographics in After Effects here.) Lastly, I’ll add a simple value expression to round the numbers out to absolute values. To have a number dynamically change as the graph grows, I’ll add a text layer and parent the source text to the end property of the Trim Path. Finally, I’ll add a Trim Path animator via the Add dropdown menu and animate the End property from 0% to 100%. Next, I’ll turn off the fill, and set the stroke to 150 pixels. For a basic bar graph, I’ll first create a two-point path via the Pen tool, placing the first point at the bottom of the frame. So, what can you accomplish with this handy, little animator? Let’s have a look at five fun, useful projects.Ĭreating an infographic can seem complex however, it only takes a few simple steps. However, new users may not know about it because it is hidden away under a shape layer submenu. Trim Paths is a tool in Adobe After Effects that allows you to make precise adjustments to shape layer paths. In this video tutorial, we cover how to harness the power of this simple, hidden feature in Adobe After Effects - Trim Paths.
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