Welcome to our collection of CSS animations! In this curated collection, we have gathered a variety of free HTML and CSS animation code examples from reputable sources such as Code Pen, GitHub, and other valuable resources. With our November 2022 update, we are excited to present 18 new items that showcase the latest trends and techniques in web design. Whether you are a web developer seeking inspiration or a designer looking for ready-to-use animation snippets, this collection has something for everyone. Explore the power of CSS animations and enhance your website with captivating visual effects.
1. Snow Globe
The coziest example we could find, this snow globe animation, adds an ambiance to your page that you won’t get with a still image. Notice how the snow animates only within the confines of the “glass” globe.
2. CSS Mouse Hover Transition Effect
Starting things off light, this animation shows a simple but effective text highlight effect triggered by a mouseover action. It’s a great way to add some extra flair to your page links.
View the code here.
3.Scrolling Text Animation.
View the code here.
4.SimpleLoading Spinners.
CSS animations can be used to create effects that we’re all familar with — these spinning load icons are one such example. Their meaning is almost universally understood, and they’re light on code as well. This particular example also shows how to achieve a similar effect with a scalable vector graphic.
View the code here.
5. Animated Submit Button.
Users appreciate the small, unexpected delight moments that savvy designers like to sprinkle throughout their web pages. This submit button is a clean, pleasing way to provide visual feedback indicating that an action has been completed, such as a form being submitted.View the code here.
6. Hot Coffee.
The snippet below exemplifies how simple animations can go along way. In this case, applying CSS animation to translation, scale, and opacity fade adds life to an otherwise plain drawing.View the code here.
7. Coffee Machine.
We love our coffee, so here’s one more. In this instance, the animation doesn’t steal focus. Rather, it enhances to careful design around it to make the whole element feel more immersive.View the code here.
8. Color Fan.
This next example works especially well for design-centric business websites — try animating your color palettes to create a fan-out effect, and change things up from basic colored squares.View the code here.
9. 3D Toggle Switch.
The on/off switch is a staple of UI design. This example puts a three-dimensional spin on the concept, complete with a smooth animation for toggling state. Here, the developer has modified the CSS checkbox input element into something far more interesting.View the code here.
10. Submarine.
CSS works well for flat, colorful illustrations and animations. The code below combines several effects to draw a — quite frankly — adorable submarine. The only change I would suggest is making it yellow.View the code here.
Our Last Example
As we’ve seen, just a touch of CSS animation can go a very long way in crafting a more immersive experience for your visitors. The best animations serve your content and experience without distracting or appearing gimmicky — all of the above examples strike this balance remarkably well
11. Animated Title Text on Hover.
Olivia Ng’s “Hover Effect for Headers” example explores several ways to add dynamism to title text. It shows how just a couple of keyframes can elevate your headings.View the code here.
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