EasingPointKeyFrame Class

Definition

public ref class EasingPointKeyFrame sealed : PointKeyFrame

/// [Windows.Foundation.Metadata.Activatable(65536, "Microsoft.UI.Xaml.WinUIContract")]
/// [Windows.Foundation.Metadata.ContractVersion(Microsoft.UI.Xaml.WinUIContract, 65536)]
/// [Windows.Foundation.Metadata.MarshalingBehavior(Windows.Foundation.Metadata.MarshalingType.Agile)]
/// [Windows.Foundation.Metadata.Threading(Windows.Foundation.Metadata.ThreadingModel.Both)]
class EasingPointKeyFrame final : PointKeyFrame

[Windows.Foundation.Metadata.Activatable(65536, "Microsoft.UI.Xaml.WinUIContract")]
[Windows.Foundation.Metadata.ContractVersion(typeof(Microsoft.UI.Xaml.WinUIContract), 65536)]
[Windows.Foundation.Metadata.MarshalingBehavior(Windows.Foundation.Metadata.MarshalingType.Agile)]
[Windows.Foundation.Metadata.Threading(Windows.Foundation.Metadata.ThreadingModel.Both)]
public sealed class EasingPointKeyFrame : PointKeyFrame

Public NotInheritable Class EasingPointKeyFrame
Inherits PointKeyFrame

<EasingPointKeyFrame .../>

Inheritance

Object Platform::Object IInspectable DependencyObject PointKeyFrame EasingPointKeyFrame

Attributes

ActivatableAttribute ContractVersionAttribute MarshalingBehaviorAttribute ThreadingAttribute

Examples

This XAML example shows how to use key frames that have easing functions associated with them to create an animation that simulates an oval going up in the air and falling back down, where it bounces to a stop.

<Canvas Width="400" Height="300">
    <Canvas.Resources>
        <Storyboard x:Name="myStoryboard">

            <PointAnimationUsingKeyFrames
             Storyboard.TargetProperty="Center"
             Storyboard.TargetName="MyAnimatedEllipseGeometry"
             EnableDependentAnimation="True">

                <!-- This keyframe animates the ellipse up to the crest 
                     where it slows down and stops. -->
                <EasingPointKeyFrame Value="50,20" KeyTime="00:00:02">
                    <EasingPointKeyFrame.EasingFunction>
                        <CubicEase EasingMode="EaseOut"/>
                    </EasingPointKeyFrame.EasingFunction>
                </EasingPointKeyFrame>
                
                <!-- This keyframe animates the ellipse back down and makes
                     it bounce. -->
                <EasingPointKeyFrame Value="50,200" KeyTime="00:00:06">
                    <EasingPointKeyFrame.EasingFunction>
                        <BounceEase Bounces="5" EasingMode="EaseOut"/>
                    </EasingPointKeyFrame.EasingFunction>
                </EasingPointKeyFrame>

            </PointAnimationUsingKeyFrames>
        </Storyboard>
    </Canvas.Resources>
    <Path PointerPressed="Pointer_Clicked" Fill="Blue">
        <Path.Data>

            <!-- Describes an ellipse. -->
            <EllipseGeometry x:Name="MyAnimatedEllipseGeometry"
             Center="50,200" RadiusX="15" RadiusY="15" />
        </Path.Data>
    </Path>
</Canvas>

// When the user clicks the ellipse, the animation
// begins. 
private void Pointer_Clicked(object sender, PointerRoutedEventArgs e)
{
    myStoryboard.Begin();
}

Remarks

Easing functions allow you to apply custom mathematical formulas to your animations. Mathematical operations are often useful to produce animations that simulate real-world physics in a 2-D coordinate system. For example, you may want an object to realistically bounce or behave as though it were on a spring. For a list of easing functions and info on how to use them, see Key-frame animations and easing function animations.

Constructors

Properties

Methods

Applies to