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Activity Forums Adobe After Effects How 2 Change EasyEase to Easy Out

  • How 2 Change EasyEase to Easy Out

    Posted by Sherwood Ball on August 20, 2007 at 5:47 pm

    Once I set the Easy In and Ease Ease, all following keyframes
    automatically become Easy Ease.

    I clicked on the last keyframe and tried to assign it to Easy Out, but it won’t change.

    What’s the skinny?

    Thnx,
    Wood

    G5 Dual 2.5 GHz
    6G Ram OSX 4.8
    Sata drives
    Final Cut Studio 5.1.1, Logic Audio 7.1
    PS CS2, AE CS2

    Sherwood Ball replied 18 years, 8 months ago 4 Members · 5 Replies
  • 5 Replies
  • Malcolm Desoto

    August 20, 2007 at 5:50 pm

    Um…maybe you were holding down shift and had them all selected? If the key frame is yellow, then you’ve got it selected.

    You can right click each individual key frame and got to Key Frame Assist.

  • Sherwood Ball

    August 20, 2007 at 8:41 pm

    I did that.

    When I select Easy Out (from an Easy Ease), nothing changes.

    How do you clear a “key frame assist” so that you
    can reassign it?

    G5 Dual 2.5 GHz
    6G Ram OSX 4.8
    Sata drives
    Final Cut Studio 5.1.1, Logic Audio 7.1
    PS CS2, AE CS2

  • Aharon Rabinowitz

    August 21, 2007 at 12:25 am

    I assume that you mean that when you add new keyframes they LOOK like easy Ease keyframes (the hour glass shaped keyframe) – right?

    If that’s the case, you should know that they are not easy ease keyframes. the look (or symbol) of an easy ease keyframe is not unique to easy ease keyframes. Its actually the symbol for all Bezier Keyframes. All temporal keyframes created after bezier keyframe are created as bezier. It may not actually effect your animation at all, but it may.

    To avoid any trouble, what you want to do after you create a new bezier keyframe is Ctrl Click on it (or Command Click on it , if you’re on a mac) until it turns into the diamond shape – the symbol for a linear temporal keyframe. Then all subsequent keyframes will be created as linear.

    In general selecting a keyframe (or multiple keyframes) and CTRL or Command (Mac) clicking on them will make them shift between auto bezier and Linear.

    This is some pretty basic stuff, so if it;s new to you, you mayt want to pick up an AE book to learn some basics of keyframing.

    Of course, I may have misunderstood entirely.

    —————————————-
    Aharon Rabinowitz
    arabinowitz(AT)yahoo(DOT)com
    http://www.allbetsareoff.com

    —————————————-
    Click the link below to subscribe to the Creative Cow After Effects Podcast, and get free AE video tutorials:

    https://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewPodcast?id=111087911

  • Darby Edelen

    August 21, 2007 at 2:53 am

    One thing to note is that if your first keyframe is set as an ‘ease out’ keyframe you won’t notice any difference if you change it to an ‘easy ease’ keyframe. The only difference between these two (at their default settings) is that the ease out keyframe uses linear temporal interpolation as the playhead approaches it (in) and bezier temporal interpolation as it leaves it (out). An ‘ease in’ keyframe does the inverse, bezier interpolation incoming and linear outgoing. An ‘easy ease’ keyframe defaults to bezier interpolation on incoming and outgoing values.

    If there are no keyframes before the easy ease keyframe then there is nothing to interpolate from, so it is effectively a constant. The same is true if there are no keyframes after the easy ease keyframe, it can be thought of as an ease in keyframe because there is nothing to interpolate on the outgoing side.

    I hope this made some sense.

    Darby Edelen
    DVD Menu Artist
    Left Coast Digital
    Aptos, CA

  • Sherwood Ball

    August 21, 2007 at 8:13 pm

    Thank you guys.
    Yes, it does make sense.

    Frankly, I’ve been thrown into editing, PS and AE running
    to meet deadlines for my films. People’s schedules, attitudes,
    etc. I’m glad of it. I can try an idea and if it turns out
    to be a stinker, no one else is around to smell it.

    Mucho appreciado senoritas.

    BTW, Aharon, you’re podcasts have helped so much.
    Thank you thank you thank you.

    Sherwood

    G5 Dual 2.5 GHz
    6G Ram OSX 4.8
    Sata drives
    Final Cut Studio 5.1.1, Logic Audio 7.1
    PS CS2, AE CS2

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