Animate provides you many options to export or publish your animation to different formats. However if you want to quickly publish your animation to Video/GIF/HTML5 Canvas, use Quick Publish option. Click the same Share option at upper-right corner, and select Publish.
Zadnja posodobitev
- Adobe Animate User Guide
- Introduction to Animate
- Animation
- Animation basics in Animate
- How to use frames and keyframes in Animate
- Frame-by-frame animation in Animate
- How to work with classic tween animation in Animate
- Brush Tool
- Motion Guide
- Motion tween and ActionScript 3.0
- About Motion Tween Animation
- Motion tween animations
- Creating a Motion tween animation
- Using property keyframes
- Animate position with a tween
- How to edit motion tweens using Motion Editor
- Editing the motion path of a tween animation
- Manipulating motion tweens
- Adding custom eases
- Creating and applying Motion presets
- Setting up animation tween spans
- Working with Motion tweens saved as XML files
- Motion tweens vs Classic tweens
- Shape tweening
- Using Bone tool animation in Animate
- Work with character rigging in Animate
- How to use mask layers in Adobe Animate
- How to work with scenes in Animate
- Interactivity
- How to create buttons with Animate
- Convert Animate projects to other document type formats
- Create and publish HTML5 Canvas documents in Animate
- Add interactivity with code snippets in Animate
- Creating custom HTML5 Components
- Using Components in HTML5 Canvas
- Creating custom Components: Examples
- Code Snippets for custom Components
- Best practices - Advertising with Animate
- Virtual Reality authoring and publishing
- Workspace and workflow
- Creating and managing Paint brushes
- Using Google fonts in HTML5 Canvas documents
- Using Creative Cloud Libraries and Adobe Animate
- Use the Stage and Tools panel for Animate
- Animate workflow and workspace
- Using web fonts in HTML5 Canvas documents
- Timelines and ActionScript
- Working with multiple timelines
- Set preferences
- Using Animate authoring panels
- Create timeline layers with Animate
- Export animations for mobile apps and game engines
- Moving and copying objects
- Templates
- Find and Replace in Animate
- Undo, redo, and the History panel
- Keyboard shortcuts
- How to use the timeline in Animate
- Creating HTML extensions
- Optimization options for Images and Animated GIFs
- Export settings for Images and GIFs
- Assets Panel in Animate
- Multimedia and Video
- Transforming and combining graphic objects in Animate
- Creating and working with symbol instances in Animate
- Image Trace
- How to use sound in Adobe Animate
- Exporting SVG files
- Create video files for use in Animate
- How to add a video in Animate
- Working with video cue points
- Draw and create objects with Animate
- Reshape lines and shapes
- Strokes, fills, and gradients with Animate CC
- Working with Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects
- Color Panels in Animate CC
- Opening Flash CS6 files with Animate
- Work with classic text in Animate
- Placing artwork into Animate
- Imported bitmaps in Animate
- 3D graphics
- Working with symbols in Animate
- Draw lines & shapes with Adobe Animate
- Work with the libraries in Animate
- Exporting Sounds
- Selecting objects in Animate CC
- Working with Illustrator AI files in Animate
- Apply patterns with the Spray Brushtool
- Applying blend modes
- Arranging objects
- Automating tasks with the Commands menu
- Multilanguage text
- Using camera in Animate
- Using Animate with Adobe Scout
- Working with Fireworks files
- Graphic filters
- Sound and ActionScript
- Drawing preferences
- Drawing with the Pen tool
- Platforms
- Convert Animate projects to other document type formats
- Custom Platform Support
- Create and publish HTML5 Canvas documents in Animate
- Creating and publishing a WebGL document
- How to package applications for AIR for iOS
- Publishing AIR for Android applications
- Publishing for Adobe AIR for desktop
- ActionScript publish settings
- Best practices - Organizing ActionScript in an application
- How to use ActionScript with Animate
- Best practices - Accessibility guidelines
- Accessibility in the Animate workspace
- Writing and managing scripts
- Enabling Support for Custom Platforms
- Custom Platform Support Overview
- Creating accessible content
- Working with Custom Platform Support Plug-in
- Debugging ActionScript 3.0
- Enabling Support for Custom Platforms
- Exporting and Publishing
- How to export files from Animate CC
- OAM publishing
- Exporting SVG files
- Export graphics and videos with Animate
- Publishing AS3 documents
- Export animations for mobile apps and game engines
- Exporting Sounds
- Export QuickTime video files
- Controlling external video playback with ActionScript
- Best practices - Tips for creating content for mobile devices
- Best practices - Video conventions
- Best practices - SWF application authoring guidelines
- Best practices - Structuring FLA files
- Best Practices to optimize FLA files for Animate
- ActionScript publish settings
- Specify publish settings for Animate
- Exporting projector files
- Export Images and Animated GIFs
- HTML publishing templates
- Working with Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects
- Quick share and publish your animations
Learn how to share your animation on social media and publish animations quickly.
Share animations on Social Media
You can share your animations on Social media such as Twitter and YouTube in a few clicks.
Click Share option located at the upper right corner to choose any of the below options:
- Social Share
- Publish
Sharing your animation in Twitter
To share your animations on Twitter, click Share and select Social Share.
Using Twitter share panel in Animate is simple. You add description and Twitter tags in the Description text box and click Share. If you have not signed in to Twitter (from Animate), Twitter login page displays. Log in with your Twitter credentials.
Animate converts your animation to video using Adobe Media Encoder (AME). If AME is not launched, Animate launches it automatically. If the process brings AME to foreground, switch to Animate.
Once AME completes encoding the video, Animate creates a Twitter post with video and description you have entered.
Sharing your animation in YouTube
To share your animation video on YouTube, click the Share on the upper-right corner and select Social Share > YouTube.
Edit Title of the video (default is document name), enter description and click Share. If you are not logged in to YouTube (from Animate), YouTube login page displays. Log in with your Google credentials. Animate delegates task of encoding the video to Adobe Media Encoder.
If AME is not launched, Animate launches it automatically. If the process brings AME to foreground, switch to Animate.
Once AME completes encoding the video, Animate automatically uploads the video to YouTube.
Publish your animations as video, Animated GIF
Select a publish format and click Publish. HTML Canvas option is available only if your document is HTML5 Canvas type. In the Publish option, Animate selects default or last used publish/export options. To change the options, use the publish or export options.
For example, to change export settings of video format, click File > Export > Export Media/Video. Modify the settings and export, accordingly. Next time you use Quick Publish option for Video, Animate uses the modified settings. Similarly, to change options for HTML Canvas publishing, click File > Publish Settings.
What's next?
We've got you covered on how to share and publish animations quickly. To learn more about how to work on the publish settings of Animate, see Publish settings.
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