[Dan Ebberts]

OK – try this:

f1 = 10; // ramp on/off frames
f2 = 3; // overshoot frames

max = 80; //maximum scale value
hold = 63; // hold scale value

t1 = f1*thisComp.frameDuration;
t2 = f2*thisComp.frameDuration;

if (time <= inPoint + t1 + t2){ s = Math.min(linear(time,inPoint,inPoint+t1,0,max),linear(time,inPoint+t1,inPoint+t1+t2,max,hold)); }else{ s = linear(time,outPoint-t1,outPoint,hold,0); } [s,s] Dan

[Dan Ebberts]

OK – try this:

f1 = 10; // ramp on/off frames
f2 = 3; // overshoot frames

max = 80; //maximum scale value
hold = 63; // hold scale value

t1 = f1*thisComp.frameDuration;
t2 = f2*thisComp.frameDuration;

if (time <= inPoint + t1 + t2){ s = Math.min(linear(time,inPoint,inPoint+t1,0,max),linear(time,inPoint+t1,inPoint+t1+t2,max,hold)); }else{ s = linear(time,outPoint-t1,outPoint,hold,0); } [s,s] Dan

[Dan Ebberts]

I’m not sure what your expression does, but I think this one does what you originally asked for:

f = 10; // number of frames to ramp
t = f*thisComp.frameDuration;
s = Math.min(linear(time,inPoint,inPoint+t,0,100),linear(time,outPoint-t,outPoint,100,0));
[s,s]

Dan

[Dan Ebberts]

I’m not sure what your expression does, but I think this one does what you originally asked for:

f = 10; // number of frames to ramp
t = f*thisComp.frameDuration;
s = Math.min(linear(time,inPoint,inPoint+t,0,100),linear(time,outPoint-t,outPoint,100,0));
[s,s]

Dan

[Dan Ebberts]

Like this:

thisComp.layer(“Null 1”).position.valueAtTime(inPoint)

Dan

[Dan Ebberts]

Like this:

thisComp.layer(“Null 1”).position.valueAtTime(inPoint)

Dan

[Dan Ebberts]

Can you post some images somewhere that demonstrate the problem?

Dan

[Dan Ebberts]

I’m assuming you’ve just pickwhipped your layer’s position to a keyframed slider created by “Convert Audio to Keyframes”.

To leave the layer in it’s original position and just offset it with the audio, you need to do something like this:

amplitude = 5;
temp = thisComp.layer(“Audio Amplitude”).effect(“Both Channels”)(“Slider”);
value + [temp, temp]*amplitude

Adjust “amplitude” to suit. Here’s another variation that just moves the layer up and down:

amplitude = 5;
temp = thisComp.layer(“Audio Amplitude”).effect(“Both Channels”)(“Slider”);
value – [0, temp]*amplitude

Etc. – you get the idea.

Dan

[Dan Ebberts]

I’m assuming you’ve just pickwhipped your layer’s position to a keyframed slider created by “Convert Audio to Keyframes”.

To leave the layer in it’s original position and just offset it with the audio, you need to do something like this:

amplitude = 5;
temp = thisComp.layer(“Audio Amplitude”).effect(“Both Channels”)(“Slider”);
value + [temp, temp]*amplitude

Adjust “amplitude” to suit. Here’s another variation that just moves the layer up and down:

amplitude = 5;
temp = thisComp.layer(“Audio Amplitude”).effect(“Both Channels”)(“Slider”);
value – [0, temp]*amplitude

Etc. – you get the idea.

Dan

[Dan Ebberts]

This should do it:

fadeInTime = 1; // fade in time (seconds)
fadeOutTime = 1;

Math.min(linear(time,inPoint,inPoint + fadeInTime,0,100),linear(time,outPoint – fadeOutTime,outPoint,100,0))

Dan