Wednesday 11 Nov 2026
Figma Motion gets physics-based springs and Lottie export previews, and the Framer Agent now handles funnels and A/B tests. Otherwise a quiet day.
Images and video
- Figma Motion: physics-based springs and Lottie preview – Set mass, stiffness and damping for iOS and Android springs, save them to a design system, and preview the animation as a Lottie file before exporting. source
- Select area in Figma selects an object with one click – In the AI image editing tools, click an object instead of tracing it by hand; macOS desktop app only. source
AI-driven design
- Framer Agent handles funnels and A/B tests – The agent can create, edit and analyze funnels and A/B tests and add or edit triggers, including new country-based triggers. source
Tool-stack and workflow ideas
- Springs as design system tokens – Change: store motion as shared springs (mass, stiffness, damping) instead of ad hoc easing. Benefit: consistent animation across iOS and Android. First step: create one spring for buttons and save it to the library. source
Try it today
- A button spring and Lottie preview (~20 min) – Compare physics-based motion with regular easing. 1. In Figma, create a button and add a press animation in Figma Motion. 2. Set an iOS spring (try mass 1, stiffness 200, damping 20, then damping 8) and save it to your design system. 3. Open the Lottie export preview and compare both variants. Result: a saved spring and a note on which value feels more natural. source