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Unit Cubic Out Easing Value

Evaluate Unit Cubic Out Easing Value on the closed unit domain; deterministic numerical curve arithmetic without animation scheduling.

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Description

Evaluate Unit Cubic Out Easing Value on the closed unit domain; deterministic numerical curve arithmetic without animation scheduling.

Easing maps normalized progress to a dimensionless curve value. A slope differentiates that curve with respect to progress, while delay remapping and ping-pong phases change the input coordinate. To turn progress into position or time-dependent velocity, supply the application’s distance scale and duration separately.

Evaluate Unit Cubic Out Easing Value on the closed unit domain; deterministic numerical curve arithmetic without animation scheduling.

When to use this tool

Use this tool to evaluate Unit Cubic Out Easing Value on the closed unit domain; deterministic numerical curve arithmetic without animation scheduling.

How to use the tool and how it works

  1. Enter t using the input definitions below.
  2. Run the operation. Resolve malformed-input errors before interpreting the result.
  3. Read result.value. Interpret signs, units, ordering and null values using the rules below.

Validate t in the closed interval [0,1] and compute 1−(1−t)³. The returned field value is the value.1

Input fieldMeaning and unitsAccepted input
tDimensionless normalized input from 0 through 1, except the explicitly described delay-remapping coordinate.Finite number satisfying the stated comparisons.
Output fieldInterpretation
resultObject containing the fields below.
result.valueDimensionless easing-curve value at the supplied normalized progress.
json
{
  "input": {
    "t": 0.25
  },
  "output": {
    "result": {
      "value": 0.578125
    }
  }
}

Limitations and assumptions

  • Progress and curve values are dimensionless; a derivative is with respect to normalized progress, not physical time. No animation is scheduled.
  • Curves ordinarily require normalized input t from 0 through 1; ping-pong and delay-remapping operations instead accept their explicitly stated progress coordinates. Floating-point roundoff remains possible.
  • Every declared top-level input is required and unknown fields are rejected. Ordinary strings are limited to 8,192 UTF-16 code units and lists to 128 entries, with tighter operation-specific bounds where stated. JSON text has bounded nesting and node counts.
  • Numeric outputs must be finite and within the absolute safe-integer magnitude; exact larger integers use decimal text. Source positions are zero-based UTF-16 offsets and span ends are exclusive unless a different convention is explicitly stated.

Alternative or Complementary methods

Choose the curve and parameter convention before combining operations. Use a scheduler or animation engine for playback, and apply the appropriate duration/distance factors when interpreting slopes physically.

References

  1. Tool behavior and example: Unit Cubic Out Easing Value — tool.io

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