

When this property is false it will enable animations on both pages (new and old at the same time). I have updated the demo to show how transitions work when exitBeforeEnter is set to false. So there will be no overlap and we only get to see one page at any given time. So the page, which is the Component in this whole setup, after a route change will animate out and then the new page (which is also a Component) will animate in. The most crucial property for this component isĮxitBeforeEnter, it allows Framer to animate one component at a time. ItĪllows the component to defer unmounting until after the animation is complete. Check out the official documention for the component to know more.ĪnimatePresence component is used for animating child components when they are removed from the React tree. Things like pan and drag gestures and layout animations will not be available. You will notice that we are using features= on the LazyMotion component which means that we are only bundling a subset of Framer functionality. Also, the folks that support FramerĪre working on reducing the bundle size even more, so you are ready to receive more size savings in the future. Granted, LazyMotion will not slice the size of the bundle by much (around 5-7kb) but why not use it when it's available.

When you build the project this is indicated by the First Load JS shared by all item in the Next.js build report.
LATEXIT SWITCH PAGES CODE
(around 25kb full), and since this code goes into the Next.js _app component, which is the main component in the framework, everything that is imported there, will be bundled in the initial bundle download

Enter fullscreen mode Exit fullscreen modeįirst, you will notice that I'm using LazyMotion component, instead of regular Motion component, this is just for reducing the size of the bundle.
