You now know pretty much everything there is to know about Framer Motion layout animations □. Want to run this example yourself and hack on top of it? You can find the full implementation of this example on my blog's Github repository. ![]() What if we wanted to build a reusable component that has a shared layout animation defined and use it twice within the same page? Well, both seemingly distinct shared layout animation would end up with the same layoutId prop which, as a result, would cause things to get a bit weird: Additionally, I'll give you some of my own tips and tricks that I use to work around some of the glitches that layout animations can trigger and examples on how to combine them with other tools from the library such as AnimatePresence to achieve absolutely delightful effects in your projects! My objective is for this article to be the place you go to whenever you need a refresher on layout animations or get stuck. Thus, I felt it was time to write a dedicated deep dive into all the different types of layout animations. However, these are a bit hidden or lack some practical examples to fully understand them. On top of the API changes and the many new features that the Framer team added to the package around layout animations, I noticed that there are lots of little tricks that can make your layout animations go from feeling clumsy to absolutely ✨ perfect ✨. Despite the updated section I added back in November, it still felt like I was not touching upon several points on this subject and that some of them were incomplete. So much so that I recently got a bit lost trying to build a specific layout animation and my own blog post that actually looked into this specific type of animation was far from helpful □. ![]() ![]() Framer Motion has changed a lot since I last wrote about it.
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