Use the Lottie editor to adjust layer names, visibility and static colors. Trim the timeline, preview your changes and keep JSON, GIF or MP4.
Compare the original orange fingerprint animation with a cyan version from the Lottie editor. The supported color replacement changes the accent while keeping the composition, shapes and existing keyframes intact.
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Upload a Lottie JSON file or paste the source. Inspect the preview and layer list to understand how the artwork is organized before making a change.
Rename a layer, toggle its visibility or replace a supported color. Adjust the trim range and replay the sequence to check that the change works across the animation.
Export JSON to keep the supported editable composition, or render a short GIF or MP4 for sharing. Save a portable project when you want to return to the workspace later.
Use the Lottie editor layer list beside the animation preview. Rename a layer to clarify its role or hide it to inspect its contribution, then keep the supported changes in an editable JSON download.
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Replace a supported static color in the Lottie editor and replay the full sequence. Review every shape that shares the value, then compare the result with your original JSON before accepting the new palette.
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Select a trim range in the Lottie editor and check the new opening and closing states. Keep JSON for a compatible player, or export GIF and MP4 when your audience needs rendered motion in a familiar format.
Open the editorUse the Lottie editor for a targeted adjustment to an existing file. Keep the source, see changes in context and prepare an editable or rendered handoff.
Inspect a change beside its playback. A clear source and preview help you decide whether the adjustment suits the whole composition throughout its motion.
Keep JSON source available after export. Another color, layer visibility or trim change can start from the file you already refined and saved.
Export JSON when you need to use the animation in a player or continue working with its supported structure later.
Layer, color and trim changes do not use AI credits. Save a project before closing when you want to preserve the working state.
Check the edited JSON in Lottie Preview, or export a looping version with JSON to GIF.
The Lottie editor supports layer names, visibility, static color values and timeline trimming in an existing JSON animation. Preview each change before saving. These controls suit a focused adjustment to finished motion; a dedicated authoring application is needed to draw shapes or build new keyframes.
Start with an existing Lottie JSON file. This Lottie editor refines supported properties rather than drawing a new composition or generating a full timeline. Create the original motion in an authoring application, then bring the export here for color, naming, visibility or trim adjustments.
Use self-contained JSON up to 5 MB with needed assets embedded, then inspect the Lottie editor preview. Rendering depends on the composition’s features. If an effect or asset is missing, simplify the source or correct it in the authoring application before editing and sharing.
Toggle a supported layer to change whether it appears in playback and the exported composition. Use the Lottie editor preview to check the whole sequence, since a hidden decoration or background may affect visual balance only during part of the animation.
Lottie editor color controls act on supported values in the JSON, and a value may appear across several shapes. Replay the sequence after a replacement to see its scope. Keep the original file for a more selective edit in the authoring application when needed.
A layer name labels the composition structure; it is not the visible wording inside a logo or illustration. Use the Lottie editor to organize those labels, then download JSON with the clearer names. Changing artwork or lettering itself requires an appropriate source edit.
Choose a trim range in the Lottie editor and check the new opening and closing frames before export. Trimming shortens the timeline. It does not crop the canvas or reposition shapes, so use your authoring application when the composition needs those spatial changes.
Choose JSON for a compatible Lottie player and future supported edits. Choose GIF for a repeating image or MP4 for ordinary video playback. Keep JSON alongside the rendered output so another Lottie editor session can begin with the layers and structure still available.
Lottie editor GIF and MP4 exports support up to ten seconds, 768 pixels and 30 frames per second. MP4 is silent and uses the selected visible background. Inspect the downloaded file for color and detail, particularly where GIF palette limits can affect gradients.
Yes. Lottie editor playback, supported local edits and exports do not spend AI credits or require a purchase. Work stays in your browser during editing and rendering. Processing time depends on the composition and your device, so let an export finish before closing the page.
Download a project file to preserve source and supported settings for another session. Keep exported JSON for editing outside this workspace too. A GIF or MP4 contains rendered frames, so retain the JSON when you expect to return to the Lottie editor for another change.
Bring in your existing JSON, make a focused change and keep the editable source alongside your chosen GIF or video export.
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