Animation brings interfaces to life. Fortunately, React has nice open supply libraries for animation. Let’s examine some fashionable choices:

Framer Movement

Framer Movement makes use of declarative props for animation:

import { movement } from 'framer-motion';

const boxVariants = {
  hidden: { opacity: 0 },
  seen: { opacity: 1 }, 
}

operate MyComponent() {
  return (
    <movement.div 
      preliminary="hidden"
      animate="seen"
      variants={boxVariants}
    />
  );
}

Framer Movement permits CSS, SVG, gesture, and physics animations.

React Transition Group

React Transition Group gives class-based transitions:

import { CSSTransition } from 'react-transition-group';

operate MyComponent() {
  return (
    <CSSTransition
      in={isVisible}
      timeout={300}
      classNames="fade"
    >
     <div>Fades out and in</div> 
    </CSSTransition>
  );
}

Applies transition courses mechanically when state modifications.

React Spring

React Spring makes use of a physics-based method:

import { useSpring } from 'react-spring';

operate MyComponent() {
  const props = useSpring({
    opacity: toggle ? 1 : 0,
    coloration: 'crimson' 
  });
  
  return <animated.div type={props}>Fades and modifications coloration</animated.div>
}

React Spring applies animated props declaratively.

Abstract

• Framer Movement – Declarative props for CSS, SVG, gesture, physics
• React Transition Group – Class-based enter/depart transitions
• React Spring – Physics-based animation props

Every library brings distinctive strengths for animation to your React apps.