Aside from—you know—the ability to access any information you need in seconds, GIFs are the best thing about the internet. In this post, we’ll talk about what GIFs are, when to use them in yo...
Published 8 years ago
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Hi Xavier,
I'm sorry if this caused confusion! The issue you described with GIF animation still exists in Storyline - but I know a lot of people have been using GIFs in Rise, where they look awesome as they're web based.
We monitor ELH and cases for users impacted by a particular bug, and that helps us prioritize fixes. We've escalated this issue in our team, and we really are trying to do what we can to make a product you LOVE. We'll keep updates about it in the linked ELH discussions such as this one: https://community.articulate.com/discussions/articulate-storyline/sloppy-and-slow-gif
I'm sorry if this caused confusion! The issue you described with GIF animation still exists in Storyline - but I know a lot of people have been using GIFs in Rise, where they look awesome as they're web based.
We monitor ELH and cases for users impacted by a particular bug, and that helps us prioritize fixes. We've escalated this issue in our team, and we really are trying to do what we can to make a product you LOVE. We'll keep updates about it in the linked ELH discussions such as this one: https://community.articulate.com/discussions/articulate-storyline/sloppy-and-slow-gif
Thank you for the clarifications!
- We're working with gifs and our last problem was they look terrible after we export it.
First, we export it for flash. Then the course stop working, so we need to export them again but for HTML. Result: the gifs are seen in low quality- What you have to understand about GIFs is that they only support a palette of 256 colors; larger images will always look choppy and it hurts the overall quality if the images contain too many colors.
