Open a Lottie preview from your JSON file. Play, pause and inspect the timeline, then keep the source or download a short GIF or MP4.
See how animation data becomes a Lottie preview. Compare the JSON source with its playback, then use the timeline to inspect a transition, pause on a frame or review the complete loop.
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Upload a Lottie JSON file or paste its contents. Use a self-contained animation with embedded assets, then wait for the accepted preview to load.
Play, pause, restart or change speed. Scrub the timeline to check a specific moment and see whether the loop behaves as you expect.
Download the JSON source, save a project or export a short GIF or MP4 when a reviewer needs a more familiar file format.
Open a Lottie viewer beside the source it displays. A JSON animation viewer makes the composition easier to review before a developer handoff, while the original data remains available for inspection and download.
Preview Your Lottie
Control your Lottie preview with play, pause, restart and playback speed. Scrub the timeline to compare specific moments, inspect a transition and find a frame that needs attention before you prepare a file for review.
Preview Your Lottie
Keep JSON for a compatible Lottie player or share the Lottie preview as a short GIF or MP4. A rendered copy makes the movement easier to discuss with someone who needs an ordinary image or video file.
Preview Your LottieA Lottie preview helps you answer handoff questions early. Check what moves, how long it takes and how the loop returns before choosing an edit or delivery format.
Connect visible movement with the source document. Inspect the artwork and duration before deciding which part of the composition needs a closer look.
Pause on a transition or final frame, then scrub to compare nearby moments. Timeline control makes a specific issue easier to identify and discuss.
Use the original JSON for animation handoff and a short GIF or video for a visual review. The formats serve different destinations without replacing your source.
Save the document and settings in this browser or download a project file. Restore them together when you need to continue reviewing the same animation.
Need to change a layer or color? Open the Lottie Editor, or turn your JSON composition into video with JSON to MP4.
Upload a self-contained Lottie JSON file or paste its contents. The Lottie preview loads its artwork and timing for playback. Use a file up to 5 MB with its image assets embedded, then check the composition before changing settings or preparing a download.
Yes. Lottie preview, local source editing and supported exports do not require an account or spend AI credits. Open your file, inspect the motion and keep a copy in your browser. Credits apply to the site’s separate AI SVG creation and revision actions.
The Lottie preview expects animation data with a composition, layers and frame timing. An ordinary API response or configuration file has no animation to play. Confirm that your export is Lottie JSON, then use the source view to inspect its contents.
Pause playback and scrub the timeline to the moment you want to review. Change speed to inspect a quick transition or restart to compare the opening. Lottie preview helps you locate the issue before discussing a color, missing asset or timing change.
Use an extracted Lottie JSON file for this workspace. A .lottie archive is a packaged format rather than plain JSON. Export a self-contained JSON version from your authoring tool, including required image assets, and open that file in Lottie preview.
Embedded image assets can render with the animation. External image links are unsupported, so include those assets in the JSON export before uploading. Inspect the Lottie preview for missing artwork; embedded images stay raster assets while shape layers remain vector data.
Keep the JSON source or export your Lottie preview as a short GIF or MP4. Rendered clips support up to ten seconds, 768 pixels and 30 frames per second. MP4 is silent. Select a background and check the downloaded file in its intended placement.
The workspace supports layer names, visibility and static colors alongside Lottie preview. Use Lottie Editor for a focused editing session. Replay the whole sequence after a change, since a shared color may appear in several shapes and animated colors may require source editing.
Save project keeps the source and settings in this browser, and Restore saved returns to them after a refresh. Download Project file for a portable copy. Import it in the same tool to continue your Lottie preview on another session or device.
Review the file here, then test it in the destination player before shipping. Renderers can differ in their support for fonts, effects and complex layers. Keep the JSON available for adjustments if the destination displays the composition differently from this Lottie preview.
Start with dimensions, duration and the overall artwork. Inspect transitions, clipping and the return to the first frame in Lottie preview. Keep the original JSON and a viewable export so a reviewer can discuss the motion even without a compatible player.
Bring in the JSON, inspect the motion and keep a useful handoff. A clear preview helps you decide what to edit or export next.
Preview Your Lottie
