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What are these parameters?

Contributor ,
Feb 20, 2024 Feb 20, 2024

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Screenshot 2024-02-20 235932.pngexpand image

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Editing , Effects and Titles , Error or problem

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correct answers 1 Correct answer

Contributor , Feb 27, 2024 Feb 27, 2024

Okay, so I checked Help, but still was confused. But now I figured it all out myself.

So, for anyone who's curious as I was - these numeric values represent the upper and lower values of the Velocity graph to the right; checking the "toggle automatic range rescaling" box lets you fit this graph inside these boundaries, showing all of the graph, no mattter how high the values are; and the handles each regulate their own properties: the bottom one is the graph that represents the velosity of the ce

...

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Contributor ,
Feb 20, 2024 Feb 20, 2024

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And what are these lines?

 

Screenshot 2024-02-21 003557.pngexpand image

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LEGEND ,
Feb 20, 2024 Feb 20, 2024

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This is actually covered in the Help ... those are Velocity (as shown in your clip) and Acceleration.

 

The second thing you're asking about are "splines" ... handles you can click/drag to physically change the process of the effect change. You can speed up something at first and then slow the effect later in the timing, or whatever change you wish to make.

 

To really get a handle on this ... pun fully intended ... takes some practice working with them on say opacity or movement of a graphic element across the screen.

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Contributor ,
Feb 20, 2024 Feb 20, 2024

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which one of them is velocity and which is acceletation? it's not clear by the look of it. or could you share the link to the article that covers this?

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LEGEND ,
Feb 21, 2024 Feb 21, 2024

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I'm on a tablet at the moment, with most of my gear torn apart for moving ... (I've got like 5 USB hubs with 20+ USB connections alone, four monitors, multiple cameras, BM Atem Mini Pro ... all ready to move ... sigh ... )

 

But search the Help files for velocity and acceleration.

 

The information is mostly useful, but you'll need to read that, and do some "poking the box" ... messing with those controls, playing it back, changing, playing it back, to get a real practical understanding of how to use them.

 

It can be a somewhat complex interaction, a lot ain't obvious until you figure it out, and it's pretty useful to get the best quality animations. You can really smooth out the way things fit together.

 

But it takes time messing with it.

 

Check the YouTube sites of VideoRevealed (Colin Smith) and the Premiere Pro Paul Murphy. Those two have YouTubes I trust.

 

And the website of all-things Premiere and AE guru Jarle Leirpoll, premierepro.net.

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Contributor ,
Feb 21, 2024 Feb 21, 2024

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Thanks, Neil, for the detailed answer

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Contributor ,
Feb 27, 2024 Feb 27, 2024

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Okay, so I checked Help, but still was confused. But now I figured it all out myself.

So, for anyone who's curious as I was - these numeric values represent the upper and lower values of the Velocity graph to the right; checking the "toggle automatic range rescaling" box lets you fit this graph inside these boundaries, showing all of the graph, no mattter how high the values are; and the handles each regulate their own properties: the bottom one is the graph that represents the velosity of the certain property at the certain point, and the upper one is the representation of the property changes itself shown in the form of a graph, and not acceleration or something else

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Community Expert ,
Feb 21, 2024 Feb 21, 2024

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Hover over the little white squares and a popup will appear.

Second screenshot are handle to set Bézier curves: such as ease in and ease out.

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Contributor ,
Feb 21, 2024 Feb 21, 2024

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it says "toggle automatic range rescaling" when you hover over them

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