![]() Ease in out with a duration of 0.4 seconds will look great.īefore we preview this let's wire up one more this time adding a bit of animation. ![]() Finally the easing and duration can be set to further define the position. Then I can select how I want the new artboard to appear. I can drag the blue handle to its destination artboard and then define the properties over to the right in this case. And for this first example, I may want this button to lead over to this screen once an element is selected. This will allow you to link up your screens with simple transitions. It's time to bring a few of them to life and that's where Prototype mode comes into play. Then the text file can be used to fill in the titles with our artboards. All the images can be dragged onto any of the rectangles to populate the rest of the grid. I'll hop over to Finder where I have a few images in a plain text file. I'll hit the Repeat Grid button over to the right, drag out a few more down the screen and then adjust the padding by pulling on the pink area with those in place. Panning over to one of the artboards, I may want to create a grid using this first card. So now that your Sketch file is loaded in, you can immediately continue designing with many of the features that make XD shine. ![]() And if you ever need to edit one you're able to right-click either on an instance on the canvas or within the Assets panel and choose "Edit Master Component". Now since components are stored within your assets panel you can either choose to leave the masters on your canvas or delete them to clean things up a touch. If you'd like to include them as part of your assets, simply select them all and press the + button beside colours. You can find the masters in your assets panel and at the bottom of your canvas, you may also come across some colours in this area since they're often saved as symbols within Sketch. Once imported you'll notice that everything transferred over beautifully and all the symbols have been converted into components instances which will be spread amongst your designs. You can either drag it onto the application icon or browse for it using the open dialogue. And opening it up in XD is as simple as opening up an XD file. Here we have a pretty in-depth file that was designed using Sketch which include several artboards, a ton of elements and quite a few symbols. Let's take a look at how you can import your Sketch files into Adobe XD. As XD continues to evolve more features are being brought to the table that offer designers unique experiences to take their projects to new levels, whether you want to take advantage of fully overrideable components, repeat grids or robust prototyping including auto-animate, voice and gamepad support.
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