[Mike Olson]

Brilliant!

Thank you!

[Mike Olson]

Excellent! Thank you so much.

[Mike Olson]

Sorry for the double post…

Now I’m going to be selfish and ask for a variation:

What if the images where positioned horizontally and I needed to have the images move up (or down) in the same fashion (as they moved from right or left)?

I’m attempting to rework your code, but I’m not have any success.

Once again, thank you in advance.

[Mike Olson]

You, sir, are brilliant! Your expression REALLY helps me out.

Thank you for being so generous with your time and knowledge. Not to mention your patience in dealing with lost souls like myself.

[Mike Olson]

You, sir, are brilliant! Your expression REALLY helps me out.

Thank you for being so generous with your time and knowledge. Not to mention your patience in dealing with lost souls like myself.

I am so very grateful!!

[Mike Olson]

This is great Filip! Thank you so much. You are a living deity.

However, now that I see it in action, I believe having my object move at half the speed(velocity) it was traveling between the two keyframes is closer to what I’m thinking of (very fast between the 2 frames, then overshooting the last keyframe at half or a third of the speed it was traveling, coming to a slow stop). I can get close to this idea by dividing the “overshoot” by 2:

overshoot= (t – t*t/(decayTime*2))*velocityAtTime(last_key_time-0.001)/2;

Unless you have a better way of achieving this?

Thanks again!

[Mike Olson]

Thanks for the reply Dan,

Right now I only want to use two keyframes to bring my layer/object into position. Once the timeline hits the second keyframe, I want the layer/object to continue drifting to a stop.

Using a third keyframe and Easing IN to the third keyframe just doesn’t “look right”. Yes, I could play with the animation (F) curves. But, I have a lot of things to move this way and having to mess with the F-curves for each object (they will all move different amounts and speeds) will be a real pain.

Mike