Figma Prototyping: Parallax, Reveals & Page Transitions

Bring website designs to life in Figma with Smart Animate: parallax scrolling, mask reveals, hover and page transitions

Created byBelhadj Ramzi

Last updated 10/2026

English

English [Auto],

What you'll learn

Design a complete website in Figma, from the creative brief to a polished, interactive prototype
Turn research and moodboards into a clear visual direction and site structure
Build wireframes and responsive layouts with a 12-column grid and Auto Layout
Choose typography and color that are beautiful, readable and accessible
Create smooth interactions in Figma: parallax, image reveals, hover components and page transitions
Present your work to clients, handle feedback and build a style guide for developers

Course content

1 section • 8 lectures • 46m total length

Learn About Motion Design7:24
Creating The Vertical Parallex Animations10:07
Creating The Image Revealing5:43
Creating The Horisontal Parallex Animation4:51
Creating The Components Animation5:27
Creating The Pages Transition5:34
Creating The Final Animation6:54
What to Learn Next0:06

Requirements

No UX/UI experience needed
A free Figma account. Basic Photoshop helps for preparing images but is optional

Description

A static mockup rarely wins a client. An interactive prototype does. In this focused course you will take a finished website design in Figma and turn it into a smooth, animated prototype that feels like a real site.

You will learn the fundamentals of motion design for the web (speed, easing and parallax) and then build each interaction step by step:

Vertical parallax scrolling with frames, clip content and Smart Animate.

Image reveal effects using masks and keyframed opacity.

Horizontal parallax for a collection page.

Hover components that scale and animate with variants.

Drag-driven page transitions between home, collection, about and contact pages.

A looping arrow animation and final polish so the whole prototype feels connected.

Every lesson is short, practical and shown on screen, so you can pause and follow along in your own Figma file. No code is needed, and a free Figma account is enough.

By the end you will have a portfolio-ready interactive prototype and a repeatable set of animation techniques you can reuse in every web project, client presentation or case study.

This course is built from the interactions module of my full course Creative UX/UI Design with Figma, for students who want only the prototyping skills.

Who this course is for: UI designers, web designers, graphic designers moving into digital work, and anyone who wants their Figma designs to move.

Who this course is for:

Beginners who want to start a career in UX/UI or web design
Graphic designers moving into digital and web design
Web developers who want to design better interfaces
Freelancers and entrepreneurs who want to design their own websites in Figma