Scripting Helpers is winding down operations and is now read-only. More info→
Log in to vote
1
How do I make a fading GUI like a loading screen?
I have this script right here..
1 | script.Parent.Parent.TextButton.MouseButton1Click:Connect(function() |
2 | for loop = 1,10 do |
3 | wait(0.01) |
4 | script.Parent.BackgroundTransparency = loop/10 |
5 | game:GetService("RunService").Stepped:Wait() |
6 | end |
7 | end) |
And it makes a frame's "BackgroundTransparency" go from 1 to 0. But how do I make that go from 0 to 1 and then wait for a few seconds and then from 1 back to 0?
Thanks for your time.
0
u should use tweening and not that loop tacotown2 119 — 6y
0
you could use a while loop NathanGaming2005 2 — 6y
0
@tacotown2, Uhhhh... why shouldn't he use a numeric for loop? It's more efficient and he doesn't seem to mind the fade skips. SummerEquinox 643 — 6y
0
tweening is probably smoother and it can easily be customized by changing its tweeninfo, also no idea why line 5 is where it is GoldAngelInDisguise 297 — 6y
0
Listen to taco and Gold. ScriptGuider 5640 — 6y
1 answer
Log in to vote
0
This is an example of incorrect use of transparency values
1 | gui = -- Gui location |
2 |
3 | for trna = 10,0,-1 do |
4 | gui.BackgroundTransparency= trna |
5 | gui.TextTransparency=trna |
6 | wait(1) |
7 | end |
So Basically transparency works 0 to 1 not 0 to 10 so divide the end number and interval by ten. I have used "TextTransparency" guessing that whats your using but if its an image you can use "ImageTransparency". Example:
1 | gui = -- Gui location |
2 |
3 | for trna = 1,0,-0.1 do |
4 | gui.BackgroundTransparency= trna |
5 | gui.TextTransparency=trna |
6 | wait(1) |
7 | end |
If this helped please up vote and accept answer, lets help each other out
0
He cannot upvote he has 0 reputation LOL WideSteal321 773 — 6y