After updating to Chrome 58 I noticed a new "zoom-fade" effect when restoring a minimized window, or opening a new window (Ctrl+N). This feels very unnecessary, and - in my desktop environment - totally out of place.
Is there a way to permanently disable all window animation effects?
In the Search bar, type image, then find the entry for image. animation_mode in the search results. Double-click this option, set the value to none, and click the checkmark button. Close and restart Firefox for the setting change to take effect.
Open the animation tools by first opening Chrome Dev Tools, then under the dev tools menu choose More tools > Animations. The Animations panel needs to already be open when the page is loaded to capture info on animations–refresh the page to achieve this.
You can disable the animation by adding the --wm-window-animations-disabled
command-line flag.
For Linux/Ubuntu you can make this permanent by editing the Chrome shortcut at /usr/share/applications/google-chrome.desktop
. There are 3 Exec=
lines where you will need to add --wm-window-animations-disabled
immediately after the executable name.
If you find that this is no longer working, re-check your shortcuts as some Chrome updates (via a package manager) could have overwritten the shortcut(s), so you may need to re-edit them.
There's easy way to get rid of those animations everywhere & permanently under Linux.
Here's an example for Ubuntu:
sudo nano /etc/chromium-browser/customizations/dis_wm-window-anim
(on Debian its /etc/chromium.d/dis_wm-window-anim)
then
CHROMIUM_FLAGS="${CHROMIUM_FLAGS} --wm-window-animations-disabled"
Ctrl+x -> y -> "enter"
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