ui-animation

To make Framer Motion animations accessible, apply prefers-reduced-motion media query checks to disable or reduce motion. Use reduced-motion safe defaults and ensure animations are interruptible to satisfy accessibility requirements for users with motion sensitivities.

The best way to handle performant CSS transitions is to animate transforms and opacity exclusively while following clear motion guidelines for velocity, easing, and duration. This approach prevents performance bottlenecks and maintains a smooth 60fps web interface experience.

Audit web interfaces for UI animation by checking speed, interruptibility, and prefers-reduced-motion support. Review CSS transitions and Framer Motion implementations to ensure they use transforms and opacity correctly while passing clear accessibility checks for reduced-motion preferences.

Yes, UI motion must be interruptible to satisfy accessibility requirements. Motion guidelines dictate that interactive feedback, modal entrances, and onboarding tours should respond immediately to user input, ensuring animations do not trap focus or delay interaction for assistive technology users.

You can use keyframes for onboarding tours if you follow motion guidelines for velocity, easing, and duration while respecting prefers-reduced-motion. Ensure keyframe animations use transforms and opacity, remain interruptible, and provide reduced-motion safe defaults for accessibility.

UI animation causes performance issues and layout shifts when animating properties other than transforms and opacity. Following structured motion guidelines to exclusively animate transforms and opacity prevents browser recalculations, ensuring smooth, performant web interface motion.