I recently tried to add a custom boot animation to a Galaxy Note 3 by adding a custom bootanimation.zip to /system/media and then flashing a custom binary for the boot animation made by a user on XDA. That worked, the phone booted with my animation instead of the stock animation.
Though I noticed that it was rotated by 90, so I replaced the bootanimation.zip with a fixed one, though after doing that the animation didn't change. Flashing the binary again didn't change anything either, neither did formatting the cache. I tried it with a totally different animation from XDA but that didn't work either so its not fault of the zip file.
Bootanimation.zip Download
Download Zip 🔥 https://shoxet.com/2yGc96 🔥
Now I wonder why is that happening? Does the system copy the animation to a different place and that's why replacing the original zip doesn't change anything?It sounds like something Android specific, I somewhat doubt the binary is doing that.
I had a similar problem on CyanogenMod and it turned out to be broken permissions. I tried the following which worked in the shell only for whatever reason. You need to be rooted and have ADB installed. The following commands mount the system partition for reading and writing, copy stock bootanimation zip (change location, or skip), copy custom bootanimation zip to data/local, and (re)applies correct permissions to media folder and zip files, and finally reboot (if you want).
If you want to restore to stock, simply delete the data/local version. If you want a new one, replace it while keeping the system/media version intact. You can also create your own bootanimation using this guide from XDA.
Note: Assuming you have the original as bootanimation.zip1 in the same location or use new one that might work (in this case you must add another line after mount to push the new file first in the same location - google how to "push file")
Have you replaced the bootanimation.zip on your Android image? Is the same animation being shown or is no animation being displayed? If system/media didn't worked you may also try data/local or system/customize/resource. I will load an Android image on the Sabre to check the default location on the latest versions as I understand it has varied a bit depending on the Android releases.
I would also review the format of the bootanimation. The animation is always inside a zip file a series of enumerated PNG images and a text file stating how these are to be displayed. There are some useful tools available online. If the text file is not correctly made the animation may not show.
I setup an image in order to test this and you can indeed replace the boot animation by placing the bootanimation.zip file (provided that it does have the correct format) on the /system/media folder.
by following below stpes it worked. but now i am facing what problem means i have created bootanimation.zip folder is not working i downloaded boot animation.zip folder is owrking . I dont't no what misatake i did while creating the bootanimation.zip folder ? i here by attach the procedure which i used to create bootanimation zip file could you please look at that one and let me know if any speciality is required for the image
I successfully included boot animation in the source code build. I put my bootanimation.zip in 'device/fsl/common'. After that, you need to copy that file for your board. I am developing on the mek_8q so I changed the mek_8q.mk file in 'device/fsl/imx8q/mek_8q/mek_8q.mk'
No, not yet.
I read about this option and this dm-verity thing. As I did not understand everything except, that it can unrepairable boot-loop my device, I was hoping, someone could give more detailed instructions about what to do and (even more important) what to avoid.
Did you use this method to change bootanimation, or was your question more or less theoretic? Can you please give (or point to) detailed instructions?
Below, you will find my collection of highly compatible boot animations. I am making each one with the top 3 most common screen resolutions so pick whatever quality you need. I don't mind doing requests if you'd like changes made or want me to...
btw. I found, that changing the boot animation is not permanent
The weekly update will overwrite it.
When it comes to me, this is no problem at all.
I take a backup before every update, so my phone is connected to my pc.
re-applying bootanimation.zip takes seconds.
An Android boot animation is the animation users see on the boot screen when the device starts. This provides a visual representation of progress, so the user does not feel their device is hanging while it boots up. It is possible to use a custom boot animation for Android devices allowing users to personalize their experience.
You can change to a custom boot animation on Android, with or without root access. You simply need to create an animation file using the appropriate file structure, zip this file, and then install it on your device using either root access or Android ADB (Android Debug Bridge).
The boot animation in Android consists of a sequence of images saved frame by frame as image files within a zip file. Along with the images, there is also a text file (desc.txt) stored responsible for specifying how the stored images are animated. The images are usually in either jpg or png format.
Be aware that the structure of the file is important. It defines in which order the separate parts of the final boot animation are shown and which parts are looped. The images within the folders should be numbered sequentially starting from 000.
Software exists for creating custom boot animation Android by converting videos into the necessary JPG and PNG files. You can also convert GIF files for implementing the custom boot animation in Android.
If you don't have a specific video you'd like to convert, you can use static images, or look for ready-to-use boot animations. There are plenty of Android boot animation downloads around to choose from. Several forums presenting their own opinion of the best custom boot animation Android. However, be alert where you download the files so that you don't install anything malicious on your device.
To install a custom boot animation, there are three options, two of which require root access: copy the bootanimation.zip to the system/media folder via root file explorer or flash with the ROM. The third option is to use ADB to copy the file to the data/local folder.
If you're using an Android custom ROM, the best way to install a custom boot animation for Android is to copy the bootanimation.zip file in the system/media folder of the ROM. Then flash the custom ROM to your Android device.
The benefit of an Android custom ROM is that the boot animation is available as soon as the device is flashed. With all the other options, you have to boot the device up twice, to see the changed animation.
You can install a custom boot animation Android file to your device by using ADB to send commands to the device and copy the bootanimation.zip file to the data/local folder. Let's look at the steps to do this.
A custom boot animation Android provides a valuable opportunity to enhance the user experience or to reinforce a company's brand identity across a range of devices. Following the above steps, you can create and install unique boot animations tailored to your needs, ensuring a cohesive and visually appealing boot-up experience.
To install a custom boot animation, you need to have root access to your device and copy the bootanimation.zip file to the system/media folder using a file explorer, or ADB to copy the file to the data/local folder.
If you want to change Android boot animation without root, you need to use Android Debug Bridge (ADB) to copy the animation file to the data/local folder on your Android device. Even an Android boot animation app requires root to implement a new animation.
If you're using an Android custom ROM, the best way to install a custom boot animation Android is to have the bootanimation.zip file in the system/media folder of the ROM, then flash the custom ROM to the Android device.
emteria solves the challenge of customizing and maintaining Android OS for off-the-shelf hardware and industrial platforms. Our users operate and update thousands of devices running a modern Android operating system on one management platform.
Hello @Michael_Oborne,
Here is the bootanimation.zip file that I have been using to change the boot animation :
bootanimation.zip (202.6 KB)
In this zip file, I was just trying to modify the boot animation to blank screen.
Hello @Michael_Oborne,
I did what you asked me to do, but the result was still same. After the boot animation is completed, I got an inverted UI over my herelink device.
Updated bootanimation folder : bootanimation.zip (201.2 KB)
I am encountering the same issue where after flashing the oem image the herelink display is in portrait mode but touch commands are in landscape mode. The boot animation is also not visible. @Michael_Oborne Would you be able to look at my boot animation file as well. I have followed your instruction to zip with no compression but still no luck.
If the former let me know and I will let you know, if the latter and you want to be able to use a File Manager to do the swap for the bootanimation.zip then this will not be possible as it requires root access.
MetropleX hi metroplex, i just want to have a watchdogs custom animation played when it starts. I haven't been involved in custom ROMS for a long time but have beginners level knowledge. Apologies if i come across a bit nooby
I have done some research on it and people are saying it has changed with android 13 and its not like the old days where you could swap bootanimation.zip. anything done these days needs resigning with custom keys
In all honesty I can tell you now that going to all this effort for a Watchdogs bootanimation is not worth it and would advise against it especially with only a beginners level knowledge. This is not a simple process.
Xiaomi and OnePlus might throw this feature in but they go months without updating their OSes with the latest security patches. This sort of adhoc customisation is antithetical to the project and you must understand that GrapheneOS is not a hobbyist cherry picking style project being run from the well known 3 letter forum. 152ee80cbc
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