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Android Application Development Cookbook

You're reading from   Android Application Development Cookbook Over 100 recipes to help you solve the most common problems faced by Android Developers today

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785886195
Length 428 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Rick Boyer Rick Boyer
Author Profile Icon Rick Boyer
Rick Boyer
Kyle Mew Kyle Mew
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Kyle Mew
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Activities FREE CHAPTER 2. Layouts 3. Views, Widgets, and Styles 4. Menus 5. Exploring Fragments, AppWidgets, and the System UI 6. Working with Data 7. Alerts and Notifications 8. Using the Touchscreen and Sensors 9. Graphics and Animation 10. A First Look at OpenGL ES 11. Multimedia 12. Telephony, Networks, and the Web 13. Getting Location and Using Geofencing 14. Getting your app ready for the Play Store 15. The Backend as a Service Options Index

Creating a Zoom Animation with a Custom Transition

The previous recipe, Creating a Card Flip Animation with Fragments, demonstrated a transition animation using animation resource files. In this recipe, we will create a zoom effect using animation resources created in code. The application shows a thumbnail image then expands to an enlarged image when pressed.

The following image contains three screenshots showing the zoom animation in action:

Creating a Zoom Animation with a Custom Transition

Getting ready

Create a new project in Android Studio and call it: <project name>. Use the default Phone & Tablet options and select Empty Activity when prompted for the Activity Type.

For the image needed for this recipe, we downloaded a picture from www.Pixabay.com to include in the project source files, but you can use any image.

How to do it...

Once you have your image ready as stated previously, follow these steps:

  1. Copy your image to the res/drawable folder and name it image.jpg (if not a jpeg image, keep the original file extension).
  2. Now open...
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