Now pick an image you'll show in the center of the splash screen. You can use this converter to grab the RGB values easily. Pick a background color and get the hex value and RGB values in range 0-1. Here's what the final product looks like: Then we fade in the splash screen from our React Native code, and while the splash screen is visible, we can initialize the app, fetch assets, load configuration files, and everything else. The idea is to show the same color screen while the app boots up and React Native initializes. Once the app loads, fade out the splash screen.As soon as React Native loads, add a View with the same color in React Native and fade in the app logo on it.On iOS, set the background color of the React Native root view to that same color.Manually set a blank, single-color splash screen background on the native side.This will give us more control over the rendering, plus we can have matching splash screens on both platforms. The idea is to move the splash screen from native code to Javascript. There's a much simpler way to add a splash screen and I'm going to show you how.
#Storyboard quick change background color install
While both of them work, the problem is that they're complicated to install and control. Namely react-native-splash-screen and expo-splash-screen. There are two popular packages for adding a splash screen to your app. It's typically a simple screen with your app logo in the center and goes away once the app is ready to launch. A splash screen is the first screen the users see after tapping the app icon.
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