The error is telling you the versions these plug-ins aren't compatible with Apple Silicon. ... View more

You don't have to delete your post just because you solved your problem (we're also not able to delete posts). In fact, it may even be helpful to post your solution for others who may come across this thread looking for help. ... View more

Thanks for the screen recording. Can you show more of your timeline, though to include your map layer and any keyframes for the map and the pins? How is the map zooming out? If it's not happening with position and scale, then parenting won't have any effect. ... View more

Is this a judder in the motion because you're zooming too quickly or is the art itself actually flickering? A screen recording would be helpful. If it's the art then disabling Continuously Rasterize can actually fix this, but if you need to zoom in a lot and the speed of your zoom is causing a judder, you can either slow down your zoom or increase your comp frame rate to 50 or 60 fps. If it's the art, then you can try dramatically increasing the resolution of your Illustrator document so you can disable Continuously Rasterize on the layers in AE. ... View more

It looks like you accidentally hit the Switches column. Right-click above your layers on any of the text (like Source Name or Parent & Link), go to Columns, and click "Switches."   ... View more

In this case, you don't want to use parenting, as that will make the entire layer move around with the null (as you saw). The particle system lives within the layer, so you want to unparent layer 2 from the null, remove the now unnecessary keyframes on the Producer Position parameter, but leave the expression. As long as the layer with the particle system is back in the center of the comp and filling it completely, the particle emitter will properly follow your Emitter null because the expression is linking the particle emitter's position to the null's position. ... View more

This doesn't sound like something that should be happening, and without seeing a screen recording, I can't think of a setting that could be causing it.   When you do file a bug, it will be really helpful if you post a screen recording showing how it's reproducible. This is the quickest way to getting something fixed. Also make sure to include exactly what version of Premiere you're on and information about your system.  ... View more

You're in the Graph editor. Click the blue button just above and to the left of the Current Time Indicator. The Graph Editor is where you manipulate curves created by keyframes to get smooth and precise easing. ... View more

While you did create a solid, you also chose the Ground Plane option, that isn't meant to be used in the same way you're using it. Try selecting one or more points where you want to place your solid and choose the acutal "Create Solid and Camera" option. You need a virtual camera to mimic the movement of the real camera. You can then adjust the position or orientation by adjusting the Anchor Point to offset the position or orientation to change the rotation.  Alternatively, you can choose "Create Null and Camera," leave the null in place, then parent a 3D solid to the null. After that, you can move the solid around.  It's probably worth checking out a quick tutorial to familiarize yourself with the process. Here's a tutorial from Jake Bartlett's Effects of After Effects series. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yaT3YwIK-BI ... View more

I'm glad to hear it worked! And thank you for the kind words 😄  ... View more

The pixel dimensions of your inner comps (the one you just posted a screenshot of) might be too low. Go back to your main comp and make sure you're viewing it at 100% and Full resolution. If the cube still looks jagged, then increase the pre-comp dimensions and scale your layers up inside. When the quality looks good at 100% and Full resolution, then the issue is fixed. ... View more

Sorry about that. Can you post a screenshot of your pre-comp timelines? The ones with the actual illustrator files? ... View more

It looks like the resolution of your composition might be very low. You can see that your Comp is scaled up to 200%, what are your comp's pixel dimensions? Also, you have Collapse Transformations turned on for your pre-comps, but the same switch is also for Continuously Rasterizing Illustrator files. On the actual AI file, is the switch enabled? ... View more

Thanks for posting the screen recording. Have you tried updating your GPU drivers? If you have an Nvidia GPU, try installing the latest Studio drivers. ... View more

A machine that simply turns off while working could be a sign of overheating. Are you rendering when the machine shuts off? GPU drivers are also notorious for causing all sorts of weird and seemingly unexplainable issues. What GPU do you have? If it's Nvidia, try updating to the latest Studio drivers. When you start Premiere or AE, do you get a System Compatability Report popup? ... View more

Right-click on the column header name (where you see parent or layer name) and you can add your columns back. You probably accidentally right-clicked one of the columns and hid it from your Timeline. ... View more

Warp Stabilizer is not an effect that you should be applying an expect it to work without any interaction. Each clip is incredibly different and even if you don't ever change the defaults (although I would argue you'll get better results if you do), most people do. That aside, it's a process that involves a lot going on behind the scenes and it simply needs to be performed. Plus, if you're not anaylzing your clips before you export, then you're not seeing the results of Warp Stabilizer, which means you wouldn't know how your final shots will look until it's too late. ... View more

Any of those reasons, I just meant that using the Render Queue doesn't mean that you're not going back to your timeline. You could be exporting a pre-render, a full-rez section for realtime preview, updating a comp in a Premiere sequence. I render things all the time and continue to work in my project after. I would never want my cache cleared just because I used the Render Queue.   AE does have a disk cache and you can customize the size of it. Frames are cached to RAM because it's significantly faster than disks, but when you make a change that forces the frames in RAM to update, the previous cache gets dumped to disk. This is what the blue cache bar represents, and it's why you can hit undo and have frames still be cached. It's also why you can restart AE or your computer, open a project and see a blue bar that starts to turn green—because frames are moving from the disk cache back to RAM.  ... View more

Who's to say the user doesn't need those frames to remain in memory? Just because you sent something to the Render Queue doesn't mean you're completely done with the project. Frames are stored in cache once rendered until you empty the cache or it empties itself. This is a key part of how AE works. ... View more

Even when you don't have a camera layer, there's actually a default comp camera. So it seems like you moved that. Yes, you can add a Camera to fix this, but it's still good to understand what's going on. If you go to Layer > Camera > Reset Default Camera, I'm guessing you'll see your objects again. ... View more

Front and any other view are just for reference. You need to set your view to Active Camera to see what your comp actually looks like. You also need to turn off Draft 3D, as that's a preview mode made to help you work faster, but it's not your final render. I'm guessing if you change these two options, you'll see the same thing as when you export from AME. ... View more

I just want to make sure I understand correctly, are you saying the issues isn't there when you export from After Effects, but it is if you export from Premiere to AME? Or the issue isn't there if you export directly from Premiere, but it is when you queue from Premiere to AME?   As a test, what if you create a new sequence in Premiere, rebuild just this portion, and try exporting? ... View more

Awesome, glad to hear it! ... View more