60fps.design: 550+ App UI Animation Videos for Design Inspo

60fps.design is a curated inspiration platform dedicated to UI/UX interaction animations. It features motion design videos captured from iOS apps, web applications, and Apple Watch interfaces across 475+ real-world apps — intended for design inspiration and research reference only. Named after the smooth 60fps frame rate, every video on the site zooms in on one thing: how the screen moves — from finger-triggered micro-interactions to choreographed page transitions, breaking down the motion design language of modern apps.

For designers who spend their days wiring up prototypes in Figma and tweaking easing curves in After Effects, this is essentially a motion design dictionary you can flip through on repeat.

Beyond its core video library, 60fps.design also offers a motion design Glossary, a Mockup tool, and a weekly newsletter. Featured apps include international products like Duolingo, WhatsApp, Opal, and Brilliant — covering not just popular apps but also tracking motion design trends in emerging applications.

Key Features

• Organized with 108+ interaction tags covering loading, transition, swipe, drag, pinch, morphing, 3D, spring physics, and more — no more hunting through endless feeds to find a specific interaction pattern
• Spans iOS apps, web applications, and Apple Watch, allowing direct comparison of how the same interaction logic is handled across different device sizes
• Each video focuses on a single interaction segment rather than a full user flow, making it easy to study timing, easing, and overshoot parameters frame by frame
• Includes storyboard examples and code snippets, bridging the gap from motion analysis to technical implementation

What's in This Eaglepack?

This resource pack contains 550+ MP4 motion videos across three categories: app interaction recordings (shots), app website animations (app sites), and Motion Design pieces. Once imported into Eagle, you can filter by tags and scrub through frames — a far more efficient way to build your own motion reference library than scrolling through pages in a browser.

A Hands-On Motion Toolkit for UI/UX and Motion Designers

• Great for UI/UX designers planning app transition logic — study how leading products handle page switches, gesture feedback, and element enter/exit timing
• Great for motion designers researching spring animation damping and stiffness combinations, observing how production-level easing choices affect the feel of an interaction
• Perfect for Design Reviews — pull up a concrete example and tell your engineer "the transition I want looks exactly like this" instead of going back and forth three rounds over verbal descriptions
• Great for Apple Watch developers studying micro-interaction design on small screens, understanding motion trade-offs in extremely limited space