I'm upgrading from version 5 to version 6 and I'm having difficulty finding the similar transition in version 6. I am using transition2d: 75,79 in version 5 but I don't see in the examples a similar transition where the images slide in from the left and overlay each other. In my site, I have 4 images that slide in from the left and sit atop each other. The closest example seems to be the Furniture Slider.
Thank you for getting in touch with us. My name is Attila and I'm happy to assist you today. I appreciate your patience while we've been working towards your ticket.
No slide transition was removed in v6, so you can find the same ones as before. The layer transitions were reworked a bit, but you can achieve the same effect as before if you want to. All of the example sliders are included to your download. But if you only want 4 image layers to slide in from the side to the same position, that is very simple to set up. Just apply offsetX on them and set their position with top and left values where they should arrive.
Hi,
I'm upgrading from version 5 to version 6 and I'm having difficulty finding the similar transition in version 6. I am using transition2d: 75,79 in version 5 but I don't see in the examples a similar transition where the images slide in from the left and overlay each other. In my site, I have 4 images that slide in from the left and sit atop each other. The closest example seems to be the Furniture Slider.
Lisa
Hello Lisa,
Thank you for getting in touch with us. My name is Attila and I'm happy to assist you today. I appreciate your patience while we've been working towards your ticket.
No slide transition was removed in v6, so you can find the same ones as before. The layer transitions were reworked a bit, but you can achieve the same effect as before if you want to. All of the example sliders are included to your download. But if you only want 4 image layers to slide in from the side to the same position, that is very simple to set up. Just apply offsetX on them and set their position with top and left values where they should arrive.