Designed in Figma.
Animated in Raylight.

Install the Raylight plugin from Figma Community and run it from the Plugins menu. Connect your Raylight account once, select the frames you want, and click Send to Raylight. They open in a Raylight project as editable layers.

Frames, auto layout, text, shapes, vectors, images, gradients, shadows, blurs, masks, blend modes, and components with their text and toggle properties. Figma Motion keyframes come over as animation blocks. Anything Raylight cannot rebuild natively is brought in as an image of exactly what Figma draws, and the import report names it.

Yes. Position, rotation, scale, size, and opacity keyframes become animation blocks on the Raylight timeline, with each key's easing. From there they are ordinary Raylight blocks you can retime, re-ease, or replace.

Select the same frames and click Update in Raylight. Every property you never changed in Raylight follows the new design, and every property you did change, like an animation or a moved layer, keeps your edit. New frames are added as new shots.

Yes. Pick any project from the plugin and the frames are added as new shots after the ones already there. Nothing else in the project changes.

Yes. Run the plugin in Figma Slides and send slides the same way you send frames. Each slide becomes a shot.

Raylight uses your workspace's own uploaded fonts first, then matches the family from its font library at the nearest weight. Where it has neither it uses Inter, sized to the width Figma measured, and the report tells you.

No. It reads your frames and never edits your layers. It only saves a small note on each frame it sends, so next time it knows which project to update.