[Lord Scales]

Thanks! I finally got how for () works…

But if I don’t convert that expression to keyframes, will my work take really more time to render?

Lord Scales

[Lord Scales]

Thanks! This works fine!

But one doubt: t++ I know what it is but t+= what it does?

Thank you.

Lord Scales

[Lord Scales]

I don’t know this so much, but try this:

> find the time in which the Opacity of the last Layer go to 100. Let’s suppose it is in 6:21, so…

o = thisComp.layer(thisLayer, -1).opacity.valueAtTime (time -.4); //value of opacity
oMax = 100; //maximum value
t = 6.7; //time when it gets to 100

if(time < t) o else oMax I think there is an easier way like "when opacity gets to 100%, keep in until..." but I don't know exactly. Lord Scales

[Lord Scales]

To add a delay:

thisComp.layer (“name”).rotation.valueAtTime (time – value)

Maybe I could not get the idea but I hope I helped!

Lord Scales

[Lord Scales]

Sometimes Dan almost kill us.
But he is incredible!

Lord Scales

[Lord Scales]

Nice info, Filip! I guess this function was addVector(?).

I really like the variables. Even this being a simple expression, I have to simplificate it. Since I started to study Dan Ebberts’ Motion Script.com, I started creating variables to everything.
They are really useful and the best is that we can add a lot of names to them and it is easy to memorize.

Lord Scales

[Lord Scales]

Thanks very much! I got that and I am going to test it here.

Thanks again!

Lord Scales

[Lord Scales]

x = thisComp.layer(“name”).transform.position[0]+4;
y = thisComp.layer(“name”).transform.position[1];

[x, y]

Lord Scales

[Lord Scales]

I got it!

Thanks, Dan!

By the way, the effect is really funny 🙂

Lord Scales

[Lord Scales]

Thanks, Colin!!

I am going to do some tests here but I didn’t get the “i++” yet.

Lord Scales