Build Motion on a Layered Timeline
Wick Editor organizes animation around a canvas, project timeline, and layers, so creators can place artwork on frames and control when it appears. The playhead and numbered frame strip make timing visible, while layer visibility and project controls help keep a scene manageable as it grows.
Playback controls let users preview the current project without leaving the editor. Onion-skin, pan, zoom, and canvas-fit controls support frame-by-frame adjustments on a phone screen, making the workflow useful for short loops, motion studies, and simple animated scenes that benefit from a clear visual timeline. Users can move between frames while keeping the active layer and canvas context visible.
Draw and Refine Canvas Objects
The mobile toolbar puts selection, brush, eraser, shape, and fill tools close to the canvas. Creators can switch between drawing and object work, choose fill and outline colors, adjust stroke-related options, and use undo or redo while refining a frame. These controls suit quick sketches as well as clean geometric elements.
Object-focused controls add another editing layer after something is placed. The inspector can surface properties for a selected item, while copy, paste, delete, transform, zoom, and fit actions help position and reuse content. Together, the tools support building characters, interface mockups, props, and animated scene components directly on Android.
Combine Reusable Assets with Interactive Code
Wick Editor includes an asset workspace for adding built-in items or uploading project media, with filtering to help find reusable content. Asset entries can be brought into a project rather than redrawn from scratch, which is useful when an animation needs repeated images, sounds, buttons, or other shared elements across multiple frames.
A dedicated code area extends the same project beyond visual motion. Creators can attach JavaScript-style behavior to frames and objects, then combine artwork, timeline events, and input logic for interactive scenes or simple games. This visual-and-code pairing gives students and hobbyists a single place to explore animation and basic interactive design.
Preview, Save, and Export Creative Projects
Project management is available from a focused menu with new, open, export, settings, and about actions, while a save control remains visible in the editing workspace. That layout helps creators move between a fresh idea and an existing file, check project settings, and keep work organized without navigating a desktop-style menu bar.
The large play button provides a quick way to run the current project and review timing or interaction before sharing it. Export gives finished work a path out of the editor, although available choices can depend on the mobile version and project type. This workflow fits classroom demonstrations, small animation tests, game prototypes, and personal creative experiments.
