[Remi Monedi]

Hi Roei,
Master Properties are indeed an interesting feature but I find it less convenient than having all the settings in the effects panel (not another panel).
As Dave, Kalleikki and you have mentionned, I think the less elegant solution is to have a master null layer with all the controls and a the slave precomp.
Thank you all for your answers!

[Remi Monedi]

[Dave LaRonde] “I should elaborate — an adjustment layer only affects the layers below it IN THE COMPOSITION. When you precompose adjustment layers, there are no longer any layers below them — any other layers are in another composition.
“

Hi Dave,
Actually a precomp with only adjustment layers does affect layers under this precomp IF you turn on the “Continuously Rasterize” button. And, as I mentionned, only if you don’t apply any effect to the precomp (as in my screenshots).

[Remi Monedi]

It’s ok Dave, it’s not your fault (it is?). Thank you for your answer.
Plan B time!

[Remi Monedi]

Thank you Dan, I guess I have my answer :

It’s not possible to apply several “posterizeTime()” to different part of an expression without the first one bypassing the others.

I did find an old answer from you Dan (2012) with more or less the same code you wrote here 😉

[Remi Monedi]

Thank you Alex but what if I want to apply a different “posterizeTime()” to each wiggle (like in your example)?
This won’t work obviously, the first “posterizeTime()” influencing the second :

posterizeTime(3);
X = wiggle(3,500);
posterizeTime(30);
Y = wiggle(3,500);
[X[0],Y[1]]

[Remi Monedi]

Thank you Kalleheikki! I did find this trick too but the “posterizeTime()” expression is just simpler this is why I was wondering if it was possible to apply it only on one part of an expression?

[Remi Monedi]

Thank you Dan. I know it now.
Have a nice day!

[Remi Monedi]

Thank you for your answer Alex. I wasn’t sure about the referencing of Property Group names.
So I guess nothing can be made using a “propertyGroup(x)” expression?

[Remi Monedi]

And this works! Thank you Dan!