gganimate-package

<img src="figures/logo.png?package=gganimate&version=1.0.9" style="float: right" alt="logo" width="120">
The grammar of graphics as implemented in the 'ggplot2' package has been successful in providing a powerful API for creating static visualisation. In order to extend the API for animated graphics this package provides a completely new set of grammar, fully compatible with 'ggplot2' for specifying transitions and animations in a flexible and extensible way.

internal

The grammar of graphics as implemented in the 'ggplot2'
package has been successful in providing a powerful API for creating
static visualisation. In order to extend the API for animated graphics
this package provides a completely new set of grammar, fully
compatible with 'ggplot2' for specifying transitions and animations in
a flexible and extensible way.

Thomas Pedersen

gganimate

A Grammar of Animated Graphics

Thomas Lin Pedersen

David Robinson

Posit, PBC 

gganimate-package function

The <code>animate()</code> function documentation describes how to specify how the
animation is rendered, whereas the documentation for the different transition
functions, e.g. <code>transition_states()</code>, describe how to declare the animation.
Both <code>ease_aes()</code> and the different enter and exit functions
are good to understand in order to modify tweening of the animation.
Apart from the included documentation there is also a few web ressources
worth mentioning:<ul>
<li>The <a href="https://github.com/thomasp85/gganimate/wiki">gganimate wiki</a> includes
user supplied example walkthroughs</li>
<li>The <a href="https://github.com/ropensci-archive/learngganimate">learngganimate</a>
project by rOpenSci Labs includes a long range of detailed explorations of
the different gganimate functions</li>
</ul>

Good starting points

Maintainer: Thomas Lin Pedersen <a href="/link/thomasp85%40gmail.com?package=gganimate&version=1.0.9" data-mini-rdoc="gganimate::thomasp85@gmail.com">thomasp85@gmail.com</a> (<a href="https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5147-4711">ORCID</a>)
Authors:<ul>
<li>David Robinson <a href="/link/admiral.david%40gmail.com?package=gganimate&version=1.0.9" data-mini-rdoc="gganimate::admiral.david@gmail.com">admiral.david@gmail.com</a></li>
</ul>Other contributors:<ul>
<li>Posit, PBC [copyright holder, funder]</li>
</ul>

Author

<img src='figures/logo.png' style='float: right' alt='logo' width='120' />
The grammar of graphics as implemented in the 'ggplot2' package has been successful in providing a powerful API for creating static visualisation. In order to extend the API for animated graphics this package provides a completely new set of grammar, fully compatible with 'ggplot2' for specifying transitions and animations in a flexible and extensible way.

gganimate: A Grammar of Animated Graphics — gganimate-package

The <code>animate()</code> function documentation describes how to specify how the
animation is rendered, whereas the documentation for the different transition
functions, e.g. <code>transition_states()</code>, describe how to declare the animation.
Both <code>ease_aes()</code> and the different enter and exit functions
are good to understand in order to modify tweening of the animation.
Apart from the included documentation there is also a few web ressources
worth mentioning:<ul>
<li>The <a href='https://github.com/thomasp85/gganimate/wiki'>gganimate wiki</a> includes
user supplied example walkthroughs</li>
<li>The <a href='https://github.com/ropensci-archive/learngganimate'>learngganimate</a>
project by rOpenSci Labs includes a long range of detailed explorations of
the different gganimate functions</li>
</ul>

Maintainer: Thomas Lin Pedersen <a href='mailto:thomasp85@gmail.com'>thomasp85@gmail.com</a> (<a href='https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5147-4711'>ORCID</a>)
Authors:<ul>
<li>David Robinson <a href='mailto:admiral.david@gmail.com'>admiral.david@gmail.com</a></li>
</ul>

Other contributors:<ul>
<li>Posit, PBC [copyright holder, funder]</li>
</ul>

gganimate-package: gganimate: A Grammar of Animated Graphics

Description

Arguments

Good starting points

Author

See Also