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Version: 3.x

interpolate

interpolate lets you map a value from one range to another using linear interpolation.

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Reference

import { interpolate } from 'react-native-reanimated';

function App() {
const animatedStyle = useAnimatedStyle(() => ({
opacity: interpolate(sv.value, [0, 100], [0, 1], Extrapolation.CLAMP),
}));
}

Type definitions

enum Extrapolation {
IDENTITY = 'identity',
CLAMP = 'clamp',
EXTEND = 'extend',
}

type ExtrapolationAsString = 'identity' | 'clamp' | 'extend';

export type ExtrapolationType =
| ExtrapolationConfig
| Extrapolation
| ExtrapolationAsString
| undefined;

function interpolate(
value: number,
input: readonly number[],
output: readonly number[],
extrapolate?: ExtrapolationType
): number;

Arguments

value

A number from the input range that is going to be mapped to the output range.

input

An array of numbers specifying the input range of the interpolation.

output

An array of numbers specifying the output range of the interpolation. It should have at least the same number of points as the input range.

extrapolate
Optional

The extrapolate parameter determines what happens when the value goes beyond the input range. Defaults to Extrapolation.EXTEND.

Available types:

  • Extrapolation.EXTEND - predicts the values beyond the output range.
  • Extrapolation.CLAMP - clamps the value to the edge of the output range.
  • Extrapolation.IDENTITY - returns the provided value as is.

EXTEND

CLAMP

IDENTITY

This parameter also accepts string values:

  • "extend"
  • "clamp"
  • "identity"

By default, the extrapolate parameter applies the value passed to both edges of the range. To specify extrapolation to a particular edge, you can pass an object:

const opacity = interpolate(
sv.value,
[0, 100],
[0, 1],
{ extrapolateLeft: Extrapolation.CLAMP }
);

Returns

interpolate returns a mapped value within the output range.

Example

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Platform compatibility

AndroidiOSWeb