Add Lottie Animation to Your Project
Playing an exported Lottie file with the Lottie players on the web and in apps.
Lottie Players Overview
Section titled “Lottie Players Overview”In this article, we focus on what the
Lottie animation file format is and describe some of the
Lottie players that allow Lottie animations to play across different platforms and frameworks.
What Is Lottie?
Section titled “What Is Lottie?”Lottie is a vector animation format designed for lightweight and scalable animations. It uses JSON to represent animation data and was created by Airbnb in 2017.
At its core, a Lottie animation is:
- A JSON file
- Describes animation data such as shapes, paths, colors, transforms, and timing
- Resolution-independent, so it scales without losing quality
What Are Lottie Players?
Section titled “What Are Lottie Players?”A Lottie file is only data. By itself, it does nothing.
A Lottie player is the runtime that:
- Reads the Lottie JSON file
- Interprets the animation instructions
- Renders the animation using SVG, Canvas, or native drawing APIs (iOS / Android)
Because Lottie animations are based on animation data rather than video files, they are lightweight and suitable for web and app interfaces.
Lottie Players
Section titled “Lottie Players”There are several Lottie players available, created by different companies and open-source communities. They parse and render Lottie animations:
- lottie-web
- lottie-ios
- lottie-android
- dotlottie-react
- dotlottie-react-native
- dotlottie-vue
- dotlottie-ios
- dotlottie-android
Different platforms require different rendering approaches, which is why multiple Lottie players exist.
In This Section
Section titled “In This Section”In this section, we focus on:
practical integrationof Lottie animation,- how to add commonly used
Lottie playersto your project, - adding Lottie to
different platforms and frameworks, - how to
edit added animationsso that hot reloading picks up changes instantly.
You can add Lottie animations to a plain web project (HTML, CSS, JavaScript) using the lottie-web or @lottiefiles/dotlottie-web packages.
To add a Lottie animation to a web project:
- Create a web project
- Install a Lottie player for the web
- Add your Lottie animation to the project
- Create a Lottie script
- Use it in an HTML page
- Run your app
- Edit the animation in the project folder (transform, colors, shapes, etc.)
- Done! The animation is ready
Create Web Project
Section titled “Create Web Project”Open your terminal and navigate to your projects folder:
cd path/to/your/projectsCreate a new vanilla web project called my-animation-app:
npm create vite@latest my-animation-app -- --template vanillaGo into your project folder:
cd my-animation-appThen install dependencies:
npm installInstall Lottie for Web
Section titled “Install Lottie for Web”Install the lottie-web or @lottiefiles/dotlottie-web Lottie player.
Option 1: If you want to use lottie-web, in your web project folder, run:
npm install lottie-webOption 2: If you want to use dotlottie-web, in your web project folder, run:
npm install @lottiefiles/dotlottie-webAdd Your Lottie Animation
Section titled “Add Your Lottie Animation”To add a Lottie animation to your project, you can:
- Create an animation from scratch in
Pixodesk Animator, or - Download an animation from
LottieFilesand edit it inAnimator.
Create an animations folder in src/assets and add your animation:
src/assets/animations/animation.jsonCreate Lottie Script
Section titled “Create Lottie Script”How you set up Lottie in a web project depends on which player you are using to play the animation.
Option 1: If you are using lottie-web, src/main.js should look like this:
import lottie from "lottie-web";import animationData from "./assets/animations/animation.json";
const container = document.getElementById('lottie-animation');
if (container) { lottie.loadAnimation({ container: container, renderer: 'svg', // 'svg', 'canvas', or 'html' loop: true, autoplay: true, animationData: animationData });}Option 2: If you are using dotlottie-web, src/main.js should look like this:
import { DotLottie } from '@lottiefiles/dotlottie-web';import animationData from "./assets/animations/animation.json";
const canvas = document.getElementById('dotlottie-canvas');
if (canvas) { new DotLottie({ autoplay: true, loop: true, canvas, data: animationData });}Use in HTML Page
Section titled “Use in HTML Page”How your HTML markup looks depends on which player you are using.
Option 1: If you are using lottie-web, index.html should look like this:
<!doctype html><html lang="en"> <head> <meta charset="UTF-8" /> <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0" /> <title>Lottie Animation in Web</title> <style> #lottie-animation { width: 300px; height: 300px; } </style> </head> <body> <main> <h1>My Lottie Animation</h1> <div id="lottie-animation"></div> <!-- ... the rest of your code --> </main> <script type="module" src="/src/main.js"></script> </body></html>Option 2: If you are using dotlottie-web, index.html should look like this:
<!doctype html><html lang="en"> <head> <meta charset="UTF-8" /> <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0" /> <title>Lottie Animation in Web</title> <style> .animation-container { width: 300px; height: 300px; }
canvas { width: 100%; height: 100%; } </style> </head> <body> <main> <h1>My Lottie Animation</h1> <div class="animation-container"> <canvas id="dotlottie-canvas"></canvas> </div> <!-- ... the rest of your code --> </main> <script type="module" src="/src/main.js"></script> </body></html>Run Your App
Section titled “Run Your App”Start the development server:
npm run devYou should see Local: http://localhost:5173 in your terminal.
Open the link in your browser.
Note: The localhost port can be different if 5173 has been taken by another application.
Your Lottie animation should now work in your web project.
Edit Animation in the Project Folder
Section titled “Edit Animation in the Project Folder”- Open your animation in
Animatordirectly from yoursrc/assets/animationsfolder. - Modify your file and save it.
Done! Animation is Ready 🎉
Section titled “Done! Animation is Ready 🎉”Hot reloading will pick up changes and reflect them in the browser immediately. Refresh the page if necessary.
You can add Lottie animations to a React app using the lottie-react or @lottiefiles/dotlottie-react packages.
These are React-specific Lottie players that adapt animations to React components, allow control via props, and integrate smoothly with the React lifecycle.
To add a Lottie animation to a React project:
- Create a React project
- Install a Lottie player for React
- Add your Lottie animation to the project
- Use Lottie in a React component
- Run your app
- Edit the animation in the project folder (transform, colors, shapes, etc.)
- Done! The animation is ready
Create React Project
Section titled “Create React Project”Open your terminal and navigate to your projects folder:
cd path/to/your/projectsCreate a new React + TypeScript project called my-animation-app:
npm create vite@latest my-animation-app -- --template react-tsGo into your project folder:
cd my-animation-appThen install dependencies:
npm installInstall Lottie for React
Section titled “Install Lottie for React”Option 1: If you are using lottie-react, in your React project folder, run:
npm install lottie-reactOption 2: If you are using @lottiefiles/dotlottie-react, in your React project folder, run:
npm install @lottiefiles/dotlottie-reactAdd Your Lottie Animation
Section titled “Add Your Lottie Animation”To add a Lottie animation to your project, you can:
- Create an animation from scratch in
Pixodesk Animator, or - Download an animation from
LottieFilesand edit it inAnimator.
Create an animations folder in src/assets/ and add your animation:
src/assets/animations/animation.jsonUse Lottie in React Component
Section titled “Use Lottie in React Component”How you use Lottie in React depends on which player you are using to play the animation.
Option 1: If you are using lottie-react, src/App.tsx should look like this:
import Lottie from "lottie-react";import animationData from "./assets/animations/animation.json";
function App() { return ( <div> <Lottie animationData={animationData} loop={true} autoplay={true} style={{ width: 300, height: 300 }} /> {/* ... the rest of your code */} </div> );}
export default App;Option 2: If you are using @lottiefiles/dotlottie-react, src/App.tsx should look like this:
import { DotLottieReact } from '@lottiefiles/dotlottie-react';import animationData from './assets/animations/animation.json';
function App() { return ( <div> <DotLottieReact data={animationData} loop autoplay /> {/* ... the rest of your code */} </div> );};
export default App;Run Your App
Section titled “Run Your App”Start the development server:
npm run devYou should see Local: http://localhost:5173 in your terminal.
Open the link in your browser.
Note: The localhost port can be different if 5173 has been taken by another application.
Your Lottie animation should now work in your React project.
Edit Animation in the Project Folder
Section titled “Edit Animation in the Project Folder”- Open your animation in
Animatordirectly from yoursrc/assets/animationsfolder. - Modify your file and save it.
Done! Animation is Ready 🎉
Section titled “Done! Animation is Ready 🎉”Hot reloading will pick up changes and reflect them in the browser immediately. Refresh the page if necessary.
Next.js
Section titled “Next.js”You can add Lottie animations to a Next.js app using the lottie-react or @lottiefiles/dotlottie-react packages.
To add a Lottie animation to a Next.js project:
- Create a Next.js project
- Install a Lottie player for React
- Add your Lottie animation to the project
- Create a Lottie component
- Use the component on the page
- Run your app
- Edit the animation in the project folder (transform, colors, shapes, etc.)
- Done! The animation is ready
Create Next.js Project
Section titled “Create Next.js Project”Open your terminal and navigate to your projects folder:
cd path/to/your/projectsCreate a new Next.js project with TypeScript called my-animation-app:
npx create-next-app@latest my-animation-app --typescriptGo into your project folder:
cd my-animation-appThen install dependencies:
npm installInstall Lottie for Next.js
Section titled “Install Lottie for Next.js”Install the lottie-react or @lottiefiles/dotlottie-react Lottie player.
Option 1: If you want to use lottie-react, in your Next.js project folder, run:
npm install lottie-reactOption 2: If you want to use @lottiefiles/dotlottie-react, in your Next.js project folder, run:
npm install @lottiefiles/dotlottie-reactAdd Your Lottie Animation
Section titled “Add Your Lottie Animation”To add a Lottie animation to your project, you can:
- Create an animation from scratch in
Pixodesk Animator, or - Download an animation from
LottieFilesand edit it inAnimator.
Create an animations folder and add your animation:
app/animations/animation.jsonCreate Lottie Component
Section titled “Create Lottie Component”How you use Lottie in Next.js depends on which player you are using, but all components require use client since Lottie needs browser APIs.
Option 1: If you are using lottie-react, app/components/LottieAnimation.tsx should look like this:
"use client";
import Lottie from "lottie-react";import animationData from "../animations/animation.json";
export default function LottieAnimation() { return ( <div> <Lottie animationData={animationData} loop autoplay style={{ width: 300, height: 300 }} /> {/* ... the rest of your code */} </div> );}Option 2: If you are using @lottiefiles/dotlottie-react, app/components/LottieAnimation.tsx should look like this:
"use client";
import { DotLottieReact } from '@lottiefiles/dotlottie-react';import animationData from "../animations/animation.json";
export default function LottieAnimation() { return ( <div> <DotLottieReact data={animationData} loop autoplay /> {/* ... the rest of your code */} </div> );}Use in Your Page
Section titled “Use in Your Page”app/page.tsx
import LottieAnimation from "./components/LottieAnimation";
export default function Home() { return ( <div> <LottieAnimation /> {/* ... the rest of your code */} </div> );}Run Your App
Section titled “Run Your App”Start the development server:
npm run devYou should see Local: http://localhost:3000 in your terminal.
Open the link in your browser.
Note: The localhost port can be different if 3000 has been taken by another application.
Your Lottie animation should now work in your Next.js project.
Edit Animation in the Project Folder
Section titled “Edit Animation in the Project Folder”- Open your animation in
Animatordirectly from yourapp/animationsfolder. - Modify your file and save it.
Done! Animation is Ready 🎉
Section titled “Done! Animation is Ready 🎉”Hot reloading will pick up changes and reflect them in the browser immediately. Refresh the page if necessary.
You can add Lottie animations to your Astro project using the lottie-web or @lottiefiles/dotlottie-web packages.
To add a Lottie animation to an Astro project:
- Create an Astro project
- Install a Lottie player for the web
- Add your Lottie animation to the project
- Create a Lottie component
- Use it in an Astro page
- Run your app
- Edit the animation in the project folder (transform, colors, shapes, etc.)
- Done! The animation is ready
Create Astro Project
Section titled “Create Astro Project”Open your terminal and navigate to your projects folder:
cd path/to/your/projectsCreate a new Astro project:
npm create astro@latest my-animation-appGo into your project folder:
cd my-animation-appThen install dependencies:
npm installInstall Lottie for Web
Section titled “Install Lottie for Web”Install the lottie-web or @lottiefiles/dotlottie-web Lottie player.
Option 1: If you want to use lottie-web, in your Astro project folder, run:
npm install lottie-webOption 2: If you want to use dotlottie-web, in your Astro project folder, run:
npm install @lottiefiles/dotlottie-webAdd Your Lottie Animation
Section titled “Add Your Lottie Animation”To add a Lottie animation to your project, you can:
- Create an animation from scratch in
Pixodesk Animator, or - Download an animation from
LottieFilesand edit it inAnimator.
Create an animations folder in src/assets and add your animation:
src/assets/animations/animation.jsonCreate Lottie Component
Section titled “Create Lottie Component”How you use Lottie in Astro depends on which player you are using to play the animation.
Option 1: If you are using lottie-web, src/components/LottieAnimation.astro should look like this:
<div id="lottie-animation"></div>
<script>import lottie from "lottie-web";import animationData from "../assets/animations/animation.json";
const container = document.getElementById('lottie-animation');
if (container) { lottie.loadAnimation({ container: container, renderer: 'svg', // 'svg', 'canvas', or 'html' loop: true, autoplay: true, animationData: animationData }); }</script>
<style> #lottie-animation { width: 300px; height: 300px; }</style>Option 2: If you are using dotlottie-web, src/components/LottieAnimation.astro should look like this:
src/components/LottieAnimation.astro
<div class="animation-container"> <canvas id="dotlottie-canvas"></canvas></div>
<script> import { DotLottie } from '@lottiefiles/dotlottie-web'; import animationData from "../assets/animations/animation.json";
const canvas = document.getElementById('dotlottie-canvas') as HTMLCanvasElement;
if (canvas) { new DotLottie({ autoplay: true, loop: true, canvas, data: animationData }); }</script>
<style> .animation-container { width: 300px; height: 300px; }
canvas { width: 100%; height: 100%; }</style>Use in Astro Page
Section titled “Use in Astro Page”src/pages/index.astro
---import LottieAnimation from '../components/LottieAnimation.astro';---
<html lang="en"> <head> <meta charset="utf-8" /> <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width" /> <title>Lottie Animation in Astro</title> </head> <body> <main> <h1>My Lottie Animation</h1> <LottieAnimation /> {/* ... the rest of your code */} </main> </body></html>Run Your App
Section titled “Run Your App”Start the development server:
npm run devYou should see Local: http://localhost:4321 in your terminal.
Open the link in your browser.
Note: The localhost port can be different if 4321 has been taken by another application.
Your Lottie animation should now work in your Astro project.
Edit Animation in the Project Folder
Section titled “Edit Animation in the Project Folder”- Open your animation in
Animatordirectly from yoursrc/assets/animationsfolder. - Modify your file and save it.
Done! Animation is Ready 🎉
Section titled “Done! Animation is Ready 🎉”Hot reloading will pick up changes and reflect them in the browser immediately. Refresh the page if necessary.
You can add Lottie animations to a Vue app using the @lottiefiles/dotlottie-vue package.
To add a Lottie animation to a Vue project:
- Create a Vue project
- Install the Lottie player for Vue
- Add your Lottie animation to the project
- Create a Lottie component
- Use Lottie in a Vue component
- Run your app
- Edit the animation in the project folder (transform, colors, shapes, etc.)
- Done! The animation is ready
Create Vue Project
Section titled “Create Vue Project”Open your terminal and navigate to your projects folder:
cd path/to/your/projectsCreate a new Vue 3 project with TypeScript:
npm create vue@latest my-animation-appGo into your project folder:
cd my-animation-appThen install dependencies:
npm installInstall Lottie for Vue
Section titled “Install Lottie for Vue”npm install @lottiefiles/dotlottie-vueAdd Your Lottie Animation
Section titled “Add Your Lottie Animation”To add a Lottie animation to your project, you can:
- Create an animation from scratch in
Pixodesk Animator, or - Download an animation from
LottieFilesand edit it inAnimator.
Create an animations folder in public and add your animation:
public/animations/animation.jsonCreate Lottie Component
Section titled “Create Lottie Component”src/components/LottieAnimation.vue
<template> <div class="lottie-container"> <DotLottieVue src="/animations/animation.json" :loop="true" :autoplay="true" style="height: 300px; width: 300px;" /> </div></template>
<script setup lang="ts">import { DotLottieVue } from '@lottiefiles/dotlottie-vue';</script>
<style scoped>.lottie-container { display: flex; justify-content: center; align-items: center;}</style>Use Lottie in Vue Component
Section titled “Use Lottie in Vue Component”src/App.vue
<template> <div id="app"> <h1>My Lottie Animation</h1> <LottieAnimation /> </div> <!-- ... the rest of your code --></template>
<script setup>import LottieAnimation from './components/LottieAnimation.vue';// ... the rest of your imports</script>
<style scoped>#app { display: flex; flex-direction: column; align-items: center; justify-content: center; margin: 0;}
/* ... the rest of your style */</style>Run Your App
Section titled “Run Your App”Start the development server:
npm run devYou should see Local: http://localhost:5173 in your terminal.
Open the link in your browser.
Note: The localhost port can be different if 5173 has been taken by another application.
Your Lottie animation should now work in your Vue project.
Edit Animation in the Project Folder
Section titled “Edit Animation in the Project Folder”- Open your animation in
Animatordirectly from yourpublic/animationsfolder. - Modify your file and save it.
Done! Animation is Ready 🎉
Section titled “Done! Animation is Ready 🎉”Hot reloading will pick up changes and reflect them in the browser immediately. Refresh the page if necessary.
You can add Lottie animations to a Nuxt app using:
- the
nuxt-lottiemodule - the
@lottiefiles/dotlottie-vuepackage
Option 1: Using the Nuxt Lottie Module
Section titled “Option 1: Using the Nuxt Lottie Module”The Lottie module can be added to a Nuxt project as it is listed in the Nuxt Modules directory.
To add a Lottie animation to a Nuxt app:
- Create a Nuxt project
- Add Nuxt Lottie module
- Add your Lottie animation
- Use Lottie in a Nuxt app
- Run your app
- Edit the animation in the project folder
- Done! The animation is ready
Create Nuxt Project
Section titled “Create Nuxt Project”Open your terminal and navigate to your projects folder:
cd path/to/your/projectsCreate a new Nuxt project with TypeScript:
npx nuxi@latest init my-animation-appGo into your project folder:
cd my-animation-appThen install dependencies:
npm installAdd Nuxt Lottie module
Section titled “Add Nuxt Lottie module”npx nuxi module add lottieAfter installation, ensure that the assets/lottie folder exists. The module should automatically create it for you.
Add Your Lottie Animation
Section titled “Add Your Lottie Animation”To add a Lottie animation to your project, you can:
- Create an animation from scratch in
Pixodesk Animator, or - Download an animation from
LottieFilesand edit it inAnimator.
Add your animation to the assets/lottie folder.
assets/lottie/animation.jsonUse Lottie in Nuxt App
Section titled “Use Lottie in Nuxt App”app.vue
<template> <div> <Lottie name="animation" width="300px" height="300px" /> <!-- ... the rest of your code --> </div></template>Run Your App
Section titled “Run Your App”Start the development server:
npm run devYou should see Local: http://localhost:3000 in your terminal.
Open the link in your browser.
Note: The localhost port can be different if 3000 has been taken by another application.
Your Lottie animation should now work in your Nuxt app.
Edit Animation in the Project Folder
Section titled “Edit Animation in the Project Folder”- Open your animation in
Animatordirectly from yourassets/lottiefolder. - Modify your file and save it.
Done! Animation is Ready 🎉
Section titled “Done! Animation is Ready 🎉”Hot reloading will pick up changes and reflect them in the browser immediately. Refresh the page if necessary.
Option 2: Using the @lottiefiles/dotlottie-vue Package
Section titled “Option 2: Using the @lottiefiles/dotlottie-vue Package”You can add Lottie animations to a Nuxt app using the @lottiefiles/dotlottie-vue package.
To add a Lottie animation to a Nuxt app:
- Create a Nuxt project
- Install the Lottie player for Vue
- Add your Lottie animation to the project
- Create a Lottie component
- Use Lottie in a Nuxt app
- Run your app
- Edit the animation in the project folder (transform, colors, shapes, etc.)
- Done! The animation is ready
Create Nuxt Project
Section titled “Create Nuxt Project”Open your terminal and navigate to your projects folder:
cd path/to/your/projectsCreate a new Nuxt project with TypeScript:
npx nuxi@latest init my-animation-appGo into your project folder:
cd my-animation-appThen install dependencies:
npm installInstall Lottie for Vue
Section titled “Install Lottie for Vue”npm install @lottiefiles/dotlottie-vueAdd Your Lottie Animation
Section titled “Add Your Lottie Animation”To add a Lottie animation to your project, you can:
- Create an animation from scratch in
Pixodesk Animator, or - Download an animation from
LottieFilesand edit it inAnimator.
Create an animations folder in public and add your animation:
public/animations/animation.jsonCreate Lottie Component
Section titled “Create Lottie Component”In the same directory as app.vue file, create a components folder and add LottieAnimation.vue to it.
components/LottieAnimation.vue
<template> <div class="lottie-container"> <DotLottieVue src="/animations/animation.json" :loop="true" :autoplay="true" style="height: 300px; width: 300px;" /> </div></template>
<script setup lang="ts">import { DotLottieVue } from '@lottiefiles/dotlottie-vue';</script>
<style scoped>.lottie-container { display: flex; justify-content: center; align-items: center; width: 100%;}</style>Use Lottie in Nuxt App
Section titled “Use Lottie in Nuxt App”app.vue
<template> <div> <div class="animation"> <LottieAnimation /> </div> <!-- ... the rest of your code --> </div></template>
<style scoped>.animation { display: flex; flex-direction: column; align-items: center; justify-content: center;}/* ... the rest of your style */</style>Run Your App
Section titled “Run Your App”Start the development server:
npm run devYou should see Local: http://localhost:3000 in your terminal.
Open the link in your browser.
Note: The localhost port can be different if 3000 has been taken by another application.
Your Lottie animation should now work in your Nuxt app.
Edit Animation in the Project Folder
Section titled “Edit Animation in the Project Folder”- Open your animation in
Animatordirectly from yourpublic/animationsfolder. - Modify your file and save it.
Done! Animation is Ready 🎉
Section titled “Done! Animation is Ready 🎉”Hot reloading will pick up changes and reflect them in the browser immediately. Refresh the page if necessary.
React Native
Section titled “React Native”You can add Lottie animations to a React Native Expo project using the lottie-react-native and @lottiefiles/dotlottie-react packages. Expo apps work on the web and on both iOS and Android.
To add a Lottie animation to a React Native Expo project:
- Create a React Native project
- Install the Lottie player for Expo
- Add your Lottie animation to the project
- Use Lottie in a React Native component
- Run your app
- Edit the animation in the project folder (transform, colors, shapes, etc.)
- Done! The animation is ready
Create React Native Expo Project
Section titled “Create React Native Expo Project”Open your terminal and navigate to your projects folder:
cd path/to/your/projectsCreate a new Expo project:
npx create-expo-app@latest my-animation-appNow go into your project folder:
cd my-animation-appInstall dependencies:
npm installInstall Lottie for Expo
Section titled “Install Lottie for Expo”npx expo install lottie-react-native @lottiefiles/dotlottie-reactNote: Use npx expo install instead of npm install to ensure compatibility with your Expo SDK version.
Get Your Lottie Animation
Section titled “Get Your Lottie Animation”Create an animation in Animator
Section titled “Create an animation in Animator”Download from LottieFiles
Section titled “Download from LottieFiles”Create an animations folder in assets and add your animation:
assets/animations/animation.jsonUse Lottie in React Native Component
Section titled “Use Lottie in React Native Component”app/(tabs)/index.tsx
import React from 'react';import { View, StyleSheet } from 'react-native';import LottieView from 'lottie-react-native';
export default function App() { return ( <View style={styles.container}> <LottieView source={require("../../assets/animations/animation.json")} autoPlay loop style={styles.animation} /> {/* ... the rest of your code */} </View>
);}
const styles = StyleSheet.create({ container: { flex: 1, justifyContent: 'center', alignItems: 'center', backgroundColor: '#fff', }, animation: { width: 300, height: 300, }, // ... the rest of your style});Run Your App
Section titled “Run Your App”Start the development server:
npx expo startYou should see something like:
- Metro waiting on exp://192.168.1.5:8081- Scan the QR code above with Expo Go (Android) or the Camera app (iOS)Download the Expo Go app on your mobile device (iOS or Android) and scan the QR code to view your animation.
Your Lottie animation should now work in your Expo app on the web and on both iOS and Android.
Edit Animation in the Project Folder
Section titled “Edit Animation in the Project Folder”- Open your animation in
Animatordirectly from yourassets/animationsfolder. - Modify your file and save it.
Done! Animation is Ready 🎉
Section titled “Done! Animation is Ready 🎉”Hot reloading will pick up changes and reflect them in the app immediately. Refresh the page if necessary.