veltman
commented
7 years ago It's certainly possible - the easy case is one where you have 3 shapes to 3 shapes, or something like that, and I'll probably introduce a flubber.all() method for that at some point. But I'm still unsure of the most intuitive way to handle the case where you have 3 shapes turning into 7 shapes, and how those get matched up. In practice, the results look pretty chaotic and performance isn't great.
In the meantime, to handle the case where you have the same number of from and to shapes, you can do something like:
To get back multiple functions:
var interpolators = startShapes.map(function(shape, i){
return flubber.interpolate(shape, endShapes[i], options);
});To get back a single function:
var interpolators = startShapes.map(function(shape, i){
return flubber.interpolate(shape, endShapes[i], options);
});
var combinedInterpolator = function(t){
return interpolators.map(function(fn){
return fn(t);
}).join(" ");
};
jarben
alexjlockwood
pkhodaveissi
I wonder whether it would be possible to morph a set of shapes to another set of shapes? :)