In the world of design, two of the most popular resources are Zeplin and Figma. Zeplin is a highly intuitive platform that helps designers quickly create, organize, and share their designs.
Figma is an online platform that allows designers to collaborate on projects in real-time. Both platforms have become essential tools for product design teams. But what happens when you need to convert a Zeplin project to Figma?
Fortunately, converting from Zeplin to Figma is relatively straightforward. The first step is to export your Zeplin project as an .sketch file.
This can be done by selecting the Export option from the Project page in Zeplin. Once you have your .sketch file, you can open it in Figma and begin your conversion process.
When you open up your .sketch file in Figma, it will appear as a new project with all of the layers and elements already on separate layers and frames. This makes it easier to make changes or adjust elements while keeping everything organized. Your project will also remain organized when you export from Figma into other formats like .png or .jpg if needed.
Once you have opened up your project in Figma, you can start making adjustments or changes as needed before exporting into other formats for use in other applications or platforms like webpages or mobile apps. You can make these adjustments using the tools available within Figma such as the Vector Tool, Pen Tool, Shape Tool and others. Additionally, if you need to add additional features such as animations or interactions with user input then these can be easily added using components like buttons and sliders within Figma’s Component Library.
Conclusion:
Converting from Zeplin to Figma is a simple process that involves exporting your project as an .sketch file and opening it up in Figma where all of the layers are already separated into frames for easier organization and editing capabilities. With all the tools available within Figma’s Component Library, additional features such as animations or user input interactions can also be quickly added before exporting into other formats for use elsewhere.