Kalleheikki Kannisto
1
COW Coin
Forum Replies Created
-
Yes: turn off the “anti-aliased” option.
(Also make sure “sample size” is single pixel.)
-
-
The expression-to-keyframes method comes to mind. It creates keyframes for every frame for a given property.
Put the expression “value” to any property you want to do this for, the select Animation>Keyframe Assistant>Convert Expressions to Keyframes.
Not sure how it treats parented properties, but you’ll find out soon enough.
-
Yes, you can select all the masks in the layer stack (timeline) and use free transform (Ctrl+T) with shift to scale all at once. The info window shows you the scale percentage.
-
Looks like you could achieve this by a combination of Camera Lens Blur and a low Threshold value. The lens blur would need a gradient so that it is more blurred to the right. The low threshold would eat into the type the more at the blurred end of the image. The blur amount or the gradient would have to be animated.
-
You can also lock the layer that gets selected first, then you can select the one behind it.
-
Is your video card on the supported cards list?
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1kqQP_Okzn_PEJsn0_CstMJUKyXw3VUJPz9-zX85dDag/pub
-
“So for me I’ve found that copy + paste works here even without the parameter selected. Sometimes the simplest solution!”
Oh, excellent, even simpler!
-
Okay, I misunderstood you, sorry.
You have at least two options, depending on the situation:
A) If you only need to modify one property, you can turn on the keyframes for that property (for each shape>transform>scale, for instance), and show that property by pressing U on the keyboard. You’ll have to select each scale before changing it, so it only helps you part of the way
B) If you have several properties to change, or just want to make it easier to change one property, make a slider control and connect the properties to it with an expression. Once that is done, you can control a property with a single slider — or a set of sliders if you have several properties connected to them
-
While wondering about this, I discovered that you can select a layer by typing its number in the numeric pad.