I just want to say THIS is the only video I've found after two days of searching that gave me exactly what I was looking for, thank you for making it so easy to digest and so gosh darn PRETTY
Brilliantly done! Quick, easy to understand and, not only did you start with exactly what I was looking for, you taught me some really useful new stuff, too. Thanks, and well done!
I've been using this tutorial for over the course of a few months, and I sometimes come back to it to admire the work put into it, as if it's hypnotising. Thank you for creating this masterpiece, it helps me a LOT when I'm stuck with easing transitions! Hope you have a great day :]
Glad it is a constant source of support for you. Easing is definitely one of those things that is applicable regardless of the type of animation. I've been dabbling with achieving easing purely through expressions, and the results make the workflow so much quicker. Will probably share a video in the near future on it.
1:40 - you have "ease in" and "ease out" reversed. To "ease into" a frame or "slow into" a frame means to slow down. And conversely, to "ease out" or "slow out" of a frame means to speed up. This has been the standard convention for decades and is even the standard in Adobe After Effects. Reference Richard Williams’ Animation Survival Kit for more information.
You are correct in terms of animation such as in After Effects, I did get that the wrong way around. In terms of programming what I have is correct though, such as referenced in the easings.net website I listed, along with documentation listed on Apple's Developer documentation, Google's Developer documentation, jQuery's documentation etc. Apparently the issue stems from obviously Williams' talking about easing "in to" a pose / keyframe, so easing in would occur prior to the keyframe - vs how it has been interpreted as programming languages have adopted easing, where easing is applied to the movement itself rather than in the context of "poses". So they incorporated ease "in" to be the start of the animation, and ease "out" to be at the end. I'll admit I got that one wrong, I've never been exposed to Williams' resources, up until recently I always just manually adjusted my graphs for easing so didn't take notice of the naming in AE, and all my references I used when determining the terminology were things like the above mentioned developer / web-based documentation which in hindsight all lean on the programming-definition of ease-in and ease-out rather than the animation definition.
@@MediaWorkbench The confusion is understandable. Many people have it wrong online. I learned it in animation school. Richard Williams learned it from the Nine Old Men, the Disney animators who came up with the terms and created the 12 principles of animation. Somewhere along the line developers named the curves incorrectly and the mistake has perpetuated for years. All that aside, your video is well done.
im really struggling iwth easing... i understand it but idk either my eyes are too weak or i don get it because i often dont see the affect take place... maybe it needs to be longer im not sure..
this started out good, but I don't feel like I know anything more about after effects. you really have to just draw the curves by hand in the graph editor (unless you get that plugin)?
Jim Bridger honestly there’s only a few different ways to approach easing within After Effects. There’s really only two ways to do it ongoing: plugins, which either generate key frames or generate expressions to create the eases movement; or the graph editor, where you draw and manipulate the curves by hand. I’ve been doing animations and motion graphic for the past fifteen years in After Effects, and those are the only two methods I’m really aware of to handle easing. I wish After Effects had some extra graph editor tools so it could quickly create typical easing curves, but the closest it gets is applying EasyEase
Thanks a lot for this very helpfull Tutorial! Now I have different animation issues: - I'm looking for a way to animate the opacity of Text and Box simultaneously. (without scaling effects) Each character should appear one after an other with the Background. - I also noticed the box changes hight in the middle of the animation depending on special characters such as ("). Is there a way to lockoff the box hight? - I also want my Text to swipe to the left so that each new character would appear in the middle of the screen. I would be very gratefull for any help.
Strange, haven’t seen a way to make them ease by default. If your last keyframes on a property were eased, when you add more they typically are added eased as well, but toggling then to normal should mean the next keyframes added don’t become eased automatically.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
I just want to say THIS is the only video I've found after two days of searching that gave me exactly what I was looking for, thank you for making it so easy to digest and so gosh darn PRETTY
lov u
The work put on that production , my respect
Such a great tut. The graphic examples really cleared things up. Thx!
This is how you do a tutorial video! Best tutorial video I’ve ever seen hands down. Subbed! This is exactly what I was looking for
How do you not have a bajillion subscribers. More detail in 5 minutes then some people pack into 20. THANK YOU!
I have been using Easy Ease for years and never knew all of the possibilities with the graph. Thank you! Top notch video in every way.
Great!!!!!!!!! super dupper straight to the point without wasting our precious time !!!!!!!!!!!
holy shit! finally a video about easing thats easy to comprehend to my adhd brain! thanks a bunch, my guy.
Loved this quality of your video man. Great explanation. Neat work.
so so good, liked it and subscribed!! :D
It's a good intro to the subject, the motions are great, and sound effects are super cute!
Very well done video. Thankyou!
Underrated video! Deserves more views and likes and subs 👍
This video is vastly underrated.
bruh,this is just the best video with the best examples,the effort💯
Brilliantly done! Quick, easy to understand and, not only did you start with exactly what I was looking for, you taught me some really useful new stuff, too. Thanks, and well done!
Thanks!
I've been using this tutorial for over the course of a few months, and I sometimes come back to it to admire the work put into it, as if it's hypnotising. Thank you for creating this masterpiece, it helps me a LOT when I'm stuck with easing transitions! Hope you have a great day :]
Glad it is a constant source of support for you. Easing is definitely one of those things that is applicable regardless of the type of animation. I've been dabbling with achieving easing purely through expressions, and the results make the workflow so much quicker. Will probably share a video in the near future on it.
Exactly what I was looking for. Thanks
Nice tutorial. Plain and simple...thx
You deserve at least 10k subscribers. Thanks for such a great content.
hands down on this video! so straightforward and informative! you earned a subscriber!
This was just what I needed, clear definitions and how to manipulate easing. Thank You!
I just found a gem of a channel
this channel is gonna grow so fast
Thanks! Here's hoping.
This article is gold IMHO!
Thanks for explaining concepts using engaging examples.
awesome tips and link. Thanks
Great video! You don´t know how much you helped me!! Thanks a lot!
This is amazing tutorial and very interpretive. Thanks
Thank you for awesome tutorials
I can only imagine the hard work put to animate and sync everything in this video. Awesome work! Would love to see more motion graphing videos!
Great video man. Keep making them. You should deserve more subs!
Simple , clean , amazing explanation !!!
I loved your content bro, keep up the good work
What a great tutorial. Thanks so much for this one. Thanks for your efforts on this one, much appreciated.
You're very welcome!
Simple and very useful information packed in a short amount of time. just an awesome video!
Super useful and very clear! Thanks a lot buddy :)
Glad it helped!
great video, the only thing that takes away is the constantly changing backgroound.
Awesome Job and Best Help !!! Thanks Bro
Thanks!!! It was really helpful
Very easy to understand, thank you!
thank you sooo mucchhh for this it helps a lot!
Great tutorials comes from you. Please continue with your work :)
Thanks
Super helpful info and very well presented!
really awesome, thanks a lot! really excellent and clear
This is exactly what I needed, thank you for such a well-made constructive video!
Great video 😍❤✨
Perfect video thank you!!!
That is what I need 😍. Thanks bro.
Such a quality video! Respect!!!
Super effective video. Keep up
1:40 - you have "ease in" and "ease out" reversed. To "ease into" a frame or "slow into" a frame means to slow down. And conversely, to "ease out" or "slow out" of a frame means to speed up. This has been the standard convention for decades and is even the standard in Adobe After Effects. Reference Richard Williams’ Animation Survival Kit for more information.
You are correct in terms of animation such as in After Effects, I did get that the wrong way around. In terms of programming what I have is correct though, such as referenced in the easings.net website I listed, along with documentation listed on Apple's Developer documentation, Google's Developer documentation, jQuery's documentation etc.
Apparently the issue stems from obviously Williams' talking about easing "in to" a pose / keyframe, so easing in would occur prior to the keyframe - vs how it has been interpreted as programming languages have adopted easing, where easing is applied to the movement itself rather than in the context of "poses". So they incorporated ease "in" to be the start of the animation, and ease "out" to be at the end.
I'll admit I got that one wrong, I've never been exposed to Williams' resources, up until recently I always just manually adjusted my graphs for easing so didn't take notice of the naming in AE, and all my references I used when determining the terminology were things like the above mentioned developer / web-based documentation which in hindsight all lean on the programming-definition of ease-in and ease-out rather than the animation definition.
@@MediaWorkbench The confusion is understandable. Many people have it wrong online. I learned it in animation school. Richard Williams learned it from the Nine Old Men, the Disney animators who came up with the terms and created the 12 principles of animation. Somewhere along the line developers named the curves incorrectly and the mistake has perpetuated for years. All that aside, your video is well done.
Thank you learned so much from this video 👍🏽
oh god, if only i knew how to animate like this guy
It’s possible. We all started somewhere 👍🏼 just keep at it.
2:39 there you go , the perfect example of using easy ease in zooming 😎
THANK YOU ❤
Just subscribed,
how this channel that puts Super class quality and having 1.4k subs?
This was great, thanks!
Thanks so much 👌👌👌
Great video
nice instruction!
What a great video, Thank you.
great video thanks
Thank you, thank you, thank you.
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u saved me thnx!!!!!
Thanks 👍
thank you so much
im really struggling iwth easing... i understand it but idk either my eyes are too weak or i don get it because i often dont see the affect take place... maybe it needs to be longer im not sure..
this started out good, but I don't feel like I know anything more about after effects. you really have to just draw the curves by hand in the graph editor (unless you get that plugin)?
Jim Bridger honestly there’s only a few different ways to approach easing within After Effects. There’s really only two ways to do it ongoing: plugins, which either generate key frames or generate expressions to create the eases movement; or the graph editor, where you draw and manipulate the curves by hand. I’ve been doing animations and motion graphic for the past fifteen years in After Effects, and those are the only two methods I’m really aware of to handle easing. I wish After Effects had some extra graph editor tools so it could quickly create typical easing curves, but the closest it gets is applying EasyEase
Thanks a lot for this very helpfull Tutorial!
Now I have different animation issues:
- I'm looking for a way to animate the opacity of Text and Box simultaneously. (without scaling effects) Each character should appear one after an other with the Background.
- I also noticed the box changes hight in the middle of the animation depending on special characters such as ("). Is there a way to lockoff the box hight?
- I also want my Text to swipe to the left so that each new character would appear in the middle of the screen.
I would be very gratefull for any help.
Great!
TNX!
really helpful
where did i can find a book with this explaination? i need to know for my thesis's refrences
I cannot change from "Easy Ease" to "Easy Ease in/out"
Do you know why ae keeps automatically easing my keyframes and how I can deactivate this
Strange, haven’t seen a way to make them ease by default. If your last keyframes on a property were eased, when you add more they typically are added eased as well, but toggling then to normal should mean the next keyframes added don’t become eased automatically.
Best
Quality video but that changing background makes me crazy.
My lecturer doesnt teach that.....
Uau 😦 eldenais!!!!
i am literally dead
thank you for explaining though !
That changing background image is terrible!