Spatial keyframes explained
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- Опубликовано: 7 авг 2021
- Spatial keyframes explained
This tutorial shows you the difference between Temporal (time) and Spatial (space) keyframes and how they affect animations.
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I cannot express strongly enough, just how much I appreciate your style of teaching, and informing!! This is a LOST ART! And I want to bring it back!! Thank you for all the video editing stuff you have taught all of us.
Thank you for recognizing the effort that goes into a channel like VideoRevealed!
Thank you Mr. Colin, you are always brilliant in explaining the details of the necessary tools and how to use them. Thank you again.
You are very welcome
Been looking all over for a good explanation of this. Many thanks!
Your video explains why PR does crazy keyframe movements at time. I don't think I would have figured this out by myself. Thank you.
I'm just embarrassed I didn't know about it sooner. 🙄😜
You’re a great teacher because you’re a great student, always learning and then passing it on to us. I could have used this knowledge on my last edit, but I’ll be ready next time because of Video Revealed! Keep it up.
Thanks Patrick. Yeah, I'll never forget this and probably use it many more times.
Okay, genuine 'lightbulb' moment for me at 9:43. Previously I had this sort of issue with keyframes and never quite understood what was happening to make those 'floaty' movements happening. But with the context earlier in the video in mind, I suddenly realized exactly what you were about to get to with this example. Thank you so much for showing these sorts of things first in a bubble, then in more complicated projects because it genuinely helps bridge the gap between the basic lesson and my own work, at least for me.
As well, for a while I wasn't sure what specifically made my animations feel a bit cheap, but your explanation about movement and nature makes a lot of sense!
Like you, I never knew the reason why some animated elements would just float all over the place, especially if I moved or replaced a keyframe. Unlike you, I never dug down and figured it out, and usually just gave up and did something else. I totally appreciate your doing that, Colin. (As a fellow old guy, I also appreciate that you do your tutorials from my parents' living room in 1956.)
I'm glad you found this useful. It was a huge eye opener for me.
The backgrounds are inspired by my wife's design ideas. New shows now show a new room so we're moving to this century. 😆
I always wondered and never saw an explanation before. Thanks Colin!
Happy to help!
Thank you!! Clear and straight to the point!!!
Colin, congrats on the 100K! I struggled for a LONG time with the "ease in" and "ease out" because it was obvious to me the the "ease in" should come before the "ease out." I know you covered these before but I must not have been paying attention. Thanks again.
Happy to help!
Thanks Colin! This explains an issue I've run into with wobbly keyframes. Up until now I've been solving the problem by deleting and re-creating the problem keyframes, and never even thought to look into the Spatial Interpolation. The more you know!
Glad it helped!
Dear Colin, you solved one of my annoying problems that was under my skin for a long time. Now I got why my objects were floating around the keyframe. You've just saved my keyboard and monitor!!! :-)
I know exactly how you feel. I had one Project where I was adding dozens of extra Temporal keyframes to stop the shapes from wandering. It was driving me nuts too.
Thanks for clearing up something that I was wondering about for years!
Me too Marc. I can't believe no one ever talked about this when I was at Adobe for so long.
Very good 😀Thanks for sharing!
My pleasure.
THANK YOU SO MUCH i had these spatial beziers REALLY screwing up so many of my animations. i had no idea what was causing it and tried making exponentially closer keyframes to fix it, which was NOT fixing it
And now you know the best way to do it.
Useful in billiard ball -type motion, thanks Collin
That's a great example.
Brilliant. Thanks Collin;)
You're welcome.
that yea baby part at 10:15 got me xD
thank you !
You're welcome!
Thank Colin
You're welcome Peter.
A great tip for those of us who don't do a lot of animating.
Yep, this one stumped me for a long time.
Thank you.
You're welcome!
Windows has a very useful feature F4 for last command repeat, I wish it is available across other platforms too!!
Okay, good to know.
legend is getting silver play button soon❤️congrates❤️
Yep, I went over the top on Sunday!
@@VideoRevealed yeah i watched that video and i am so happy for you sir
gives me some ideas, thanks
Glad to help
I wished there was a way to enlarge the keyframe curves, like you can do with After Effects to have better control of what's going on
You can resize the Curves by dragging the left side of the Lumetri panel. Just keep dragging and you'll see it get huge.
It looks like a feature one should be allowed to disable in preferences.
You can't disable it because keyframes have to have at least one of the Spatial keyframe options. Adobe could add a preference for what we want the default to be though.
@@VideoRevealedSorry for the confusion. Thats what I was intending to refer to.I use linear keyframes & easing all the time.Spatial, almost never.
Ah-ha! This has been happening to me on my tennis score graphic. FIXED! Thanks!
Awesome. Happy to help.
cool man
Glad you liked it.
@@VideoRevealed yes, still learning from your channel
Temporal and spatial keyframes seem to do about the same thing. Why would one choose one over the other?
Every item on the Timeline is sitting at a specific space (Temporal) at a specific time (Temporal). You always use both, you just get to change how the movement interpolates.
How do you have two separate objects in one clip layer in the timeline? The balls are independent in one layer of a clip, how?
Those shapes are part of a single "Premiere Graphic". That's what Adobe calls anything you make in the Essential Graphics panel. Just look at a title like a lower third and you'll see it's made up of many different parts but they're all a single clip on the Timeline. Have look at my Playlists and you'll see a complete Playlist for Essential Graphics titles.
@@VideoRevealed Thank you for educating me on that. I will check it out.