Let's see how is it looking

Okay, we have half the frames of our project completed. It's time to learn to use the Player Module. Needless to say there is no general rule about how many frames you create before making a preview of your project, this is another skill that develops from practice, in other words you choose.

Fig #57. Project preview from the Player module

Additionally, note that performing a preview of your animation does not affect your project at all, therefore, you can access this module as many times as you want, giving you the chance to find out how comfortable you feel about the end result and to fix the issues you consider awkward.
The preview interface is quite simple, so there is nothing to worry about. The Control Panel contains all the necessary buttons to play your animation, step by step or continuously.

Fig #58. Control Panel of the Player module

If you look at the bottom of the panel, you will find information about the project: Name of the scene, the total number of frames and the number of frames per second (FPS), this last option is editable and allows you to adjust the speed of your animation. The FPS value is directly proportional to the speed of the animation, as bigger it is, as faster the animation will be.

Tip: The Loop option is quite useful if your project has few frames and you want to check the quality of the movement of the shapes. You can enable it whenever you want.

Fig #59. Option "Loop" of the Player module

Okay, now it's time to continue drawing new frames following the routemap of your script. Return to the previous section, and make all the pending graphics. Now, for most of you maybe the fact of drawing objects and characters over and over again seems to be an exhausting task, and we are totally agree with you. That's the reason we are working on a feature called "tweening", used to save a lot of time when you are illustrating.

Did you finish all the frames you need? Do you like what you are watching in the Player Module? Well, then it's time to create your first video file!