Unity allows you to create simple animations using a standard set of tools. In this tutorial, you'll use Unity's keyframes, Playhead, Animation Timeline, and Animation Curves to create simple animations.

In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to configure imported animation and use it in an already existing project. By the end of this tutorial, you'll be able to: Define the different rig types and their uses. Apply imported animation clips to rigged models in Unity. Configure a humanoid rig to share animations between characters. Trim animation clips to access specific keyframed sequences within them. Create a new Animator Controller for an imported rig. Share Animator Controllers between humanoid rigs. Identify the purpose of a specified parameter. Describe the relationship between parameters and transitions.

In this tutorial, you’ll learn about the curves editor and explore some basic animation principles. By the end of this tutorial, you'll be able to: Edit the values of an Animation Curve. Add keyframes to an Animation Clip. Record a GameObject animation using Record Mode. Adjust multiple Keyframes at once.

In this tutorial you’ll learn about the role and responsibilities of animators and set up your project to begin animating. By the end of this tutorial, you'll be able to: Define the different rig types and their uses.

The world around you is in constant motion. The same is true for digital worlds. A static environment tends to appear unfinished, or cold and unfeeling; animation is all about creating the illusion of life. In this session, you will learn how to create animations in the Unity editor and how to configure animations imported from an external program. You’ll apply these concepts to add animation to objects and characters in your scenes, and even control when the animation gets played.

Animation and rigging is a specialized craft in the development process. Creating animation rigs is a time consuming process and sometimes it takes several people to create a rig that meets all of the needs of a project. With Unity’s Animation Rigging tools, the amount of time and manpower is reduced because of the flexibility and robustness of these tools.

Anima2D is a free Asset Store package allowing creators to seamlessly author 2D skeletal animation in the Unity Editor using 2D bones and inverse kinematics. Learn how to use this package with this tutorial.

This project will take us through the process of reusing Animation Clips, both imported and custom. We will also review how to retarget imported animation clips on different biped, humanoid models. One of the most powerful features of Mecanim is retargeting of humanoid animations. This means that with relative ease, you can apply the same set of animations to various character models. Keep in mind that retargeting is only possible for humanoid models, where an Avatar has been configured, because this gives us a correspondence between the models’ bone structure. Continue on to learn about animation re-using and re-targeting, in the context of humanoid models.

In this tutorial, you’ll create a door that animates based on the proximity of the player. In doing so, you’ll learn about Animators, Animator Controllers, and basic State Machines. By the end of this tutorial, you'll be able to: Set up a new Animation Clip. Record a GameObject animation using Record Mode Add keyframes to an Animation Clip. Identify the purpose of a specified parameter. Describe the relationship between parameters and transitions.

You have added 3D models to your face filter; now you can bring those models to life through animation. In this tutorial you will do the following: Identify and explore animations in the Unity Editor. Add animations for your selected accessories. Build and test your updated app.