[terrycoolidge] “I would like to be able to understand this concept more fully. It’s one of those deals where I feel like I kind of “get it,” but I wouldn’t be able to articulate it, I don’t think. Wondering what was unusual about this circumstance where I ran into a problem. I’ve been using AE for over 10 years, and I can’t say I’ve ever run into this problem before. I did go in and mess with keyframe interpolation settings at one point in an effort to fix this, but I don’t think I did before I noticed the “boomerang” action. Anyone care to explain why I WOULD NOT want to change the default setting for Spatial Interpolation as suggested by djeddy76?”
Just remember that AE lets you control keyframes in both time (temporal) and space. When you adjust temporal keyframes you’re controlling how fast or slow the change is- not the positioning. A good exercise to help you master both types of keyframes is to try to animate a bouncing ball as it moves across the screen. To do it well, you’ll have to adjust both temporal and spatial keyframes.
– Jim
Jim Krause
tabletop productions https://www.ttop.com
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