When there are more than two elements that need to be changed simultaneously, make sure the names of these elements are the same in both the artboards. Click on the play icon on the top right to see Auto Animate do its magic and animate the rectangle. There are also multiple smooth transitions that can be chosen and timed. Set the Action tab default to Auto Animate and because there are just two artboards in our example, set the Destination tab to Artboard 2. There are five types of trigger – including Tap, Drag and Timed – that will initiate the animation. Each parameter can be customised according to your needs.
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When you do this, there is an Interaction tab on the right of the app that can be used to set parameters such as Trigger, Action, Destination and Easing. Select the first artboard and link it using the arrow to the second artboard.
![how to add audio to adobe xd video how to add audio to adobe xd video](https://img.ibxk.com.br/2018/06/26/26114903722107.jpg)
Now click on the Prototype tab on the upper-left corner. You can also perform further modifications such as changing the opacity to 50% or making the colour pink. We need to modify the properties of the rectangle by increasing the width to 1000 and the height to 500. Duplicate this artboard and select the rectangle on the second artboard. On the initial artboard, draw a shape – in our example, it’s a green rectangle of 500px X 200px. For any Auto Animate transitions, you need more than two artboards. In this example, the properties that would change are width, height and colour.
![how to add audio to adobe xd video how to add audio to adobe xd video](https://9to5mac.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2018/10/Audition-Playback-72-tracks.jpg)
Let’s start by making a simple example of state change using Auto Animate. It may sound simple, but you'll need to start with two shapes (Image credit: Vamsi Batchu)