


On the Choose Filter screen draw out a link hotspot (D) on the last thumbnail, and connect it to the Filter Applied screen. Let’s get this type of interaction up, and running with the Transition Designer… The far right image thumbnail is clicked on to change the large image to one with the gradient applied (as shown on the Filter Applied screen), and then to switch back to the default image when the thumbnail on the far left is clicked. Hopefully you can see from our Choose Filter, and Filter Applied screens we want to have a transition where one of the filter options is chosen at the bottom of the screen, and in turn the large image is changed to reflect this. Other interesting Windows alternatives to Flinto are Adobe XD, Balsamiq Wireframes, Framer and Axure RP. If that doesnt suit you, our users have ranked more than 25 alternatives to Flinto and 18 are available for Windows so hopefully you can find a suitable replacement. But once you decide on trying a transition of your own, that is where the Transition Designer comes into play. The best Windows alternative is Figma, which is free. Up until now I’ve just shown you the default Transitions that are available. One of the best features (amongst many others), is the Transition Designer.
