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TWEENLY DOCS

Graphics Files

Each graphics file consist of:

  • The graphic scene: The visual representation of your design.
  • Metadata: File information such as title, description, and tags.

Metadata Fields

  • Title: The name of the file.
  • Description: A short summary visible in the Editor, Gallery, and Store.
  • Tags: Keywords used for searching.
  • Workspace: The file’s storage location.
  • Final Flag: “Locks” the file to prevent further edits. To modify, duplicate or unlock it.
  • Thumbnail: A preview image in the Gallery and Store.

Graphics File Settings

Creating & Managing Graphics Files

Creating a New File

  1. Open the More menu in the top bar.
  2. Select New to clear the canvas and start a new file.

Graphics File Settings

Saving a Graphics File

First-Time Save

  1. Ensure the scene contains at least one object.
  2. Click the Save in the top bar.
  3. Enter Title, Description, Tags, and Workspace.
  4. Click Save. The file is now stored in the Gallery.

Quick Save

  • Click Save icon in the top bar anytime to save changes without modifying metadata.

Updating Metadata

  1. Click on the filename to open the metadata form.
  2. Edit the title, description, or tags.
  3. Click Save to update.

Duplicating a Graphics File

Duplicated files retain all objects, animations, and settings.

  1. Open the More menu in the top bar.
  2. Click Duplicate.
  3. Update metadata if needed.
  4. Click Duplicate to create a new file.

Clearing vs. Deleting a File

Clearing the Scene

  • Removes all objects from the canvas but keeps metadata.
  • Use when you want a fresh start without losing file info.
  • To clear the scene, open the More menu and click Clear.

Deleting a Graphics File

Deleted files cannot be recovered. If the file was published in the Store, it will no longer be available for purchase.

  1. Open the More menu.
  2. Click Delete to remove the file permanently.

Graphics File More Menu

Exporting a Graphics File

Graphics files can be exported in two formats, depending on how you plan to use them:

Exports the entire file with all assets included in a single folder (ZIP). This ensures offline access, smooth playback, and independence from an internet connection.

2. HTML Export

Creates a lightweight HTML file, while storing all linked assets (such as images, and fonts) online. This option minimizes file size but requires a stable internet connection and access to the asset repository.