4 ms·
Did this on a jailbroken iPhone once and I found the effect over time to give me the feeling of being frantic. I think the speed of these animations are chosen
by orev 8y ago
Did this on a jailbroken iPhone once and I found the effect over time to give me the feeling of being frantic. I think the speed of these animations are chosen for various reasons, and serenity is an important part of how you feel in general while using the device. Just like you would need to teach a self-driving car not to accelerate too fast, your mind has similar expectations about what’s a comfortable pace.
- iforgotpassword 8y agoInteresting. I usually try to disable animation entirely, but that sounds plausible. Did you try to disable animations and did it make a difference?
- orev 8y agoOn iPhone the animation speed was/is there to help give apps time to launch, for example, so while the app is launching you see the animation and it hides the fact of the app launch time. If you disable the animation / speed it up, sometimes you run into apps that you notice are unresponsive until they have finished launching. You can’t disable the animation completely, but you can reduce the animation time to as low as it can go. This was a while ago as I haven’t been jailbroken for a few years now. What I describe above is my experience with “disabling” the animations.