so coloring suddenly becomes easier as you don’t have to hide any of the other layers or make separate files with flattened colored frames. You can also hide layers and you can use the fill bucket on any of a folder’s layers as if it’s a canvas on it’s own.

so anything you put in the folder acts as as if it is one frame, like how one layer = one frame. I don’t think i’ve seen any tutorials on folder usage yet, but it’s really easy to get used to.īasically, in animation mode(onionskin mode), each folder becomes it’s own frame. Click the big yellow button and that should download the final animated GIF.įor web browsers that do not automatically download when you click the big yellow icon (are people still using Internet Explorer?), right-click on the big yellow button (not the preview slideshow, even though it looks like an animation) and select Save Link As or Save Target As (from the popup context menu) to download the GIF.Anonymous asked: I need a tutorial on how to color animations without screwing them up? The big red button changes to a big yellow button with OK! Download on it. Set the GIF options (frame rate, size, loop, FireAlpaca logo watermark), then click the big red button.ģ. Yes, that is a button, not a decorative image. After the images have finished uploading, a big red button appears under the preview slideshow, with the words Create a GIF animation on it and an image of the FireAlpaca mascot emerging from a strip of film. Do not upload the frames one at a time.Ģ. First upload a sequence of images in one set (either select multiple images and drag them all onto the upload area, or use the Select button and select multiple files). Assuming you are using AlpacaDouga - either as part of the Export Layers option, or by going directly to the website.ġ.

Firealpaca animation masters