Hi @Producer storyteller,   Keyframed properties that get added to the Essential Graphics Panel as a control lose their animation on export to Mogrtland because the control can only represent 1 value at a time. Keyframed properties by nature have multiple values so it’s not technically possible for that 1 control to change values over time. The control in Premiere can only tell Tiny Inception After Effects (nested inside Premiere Pro to make Mogrts work) “make this Opacity 60” ... it can’t tell Tiny Inception AE, “make the opacity go from 20 - 60 in 3 seconds from time 1 to time 4.”   One slider can only be one value once we're in Premiere Pro.    So! Instead of adding the keyframed slider itself, we just need to abstract things a bit. There are a couple of ways to accomplish this. We could:   - Add two sliders to control the value for each of the keyframes and then use a linear expression to make it all come together. - Or we could even hook up text controls to be the input control for those values.     I've added two example mogrts with each of these approaches in this link.    https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Le8aRDp5PZLqJg7VPT1CVcfcLhpZOfNk?usp=sharing     You can open up the Mogrt natively in AE with the following steps:  Launch AE Use File > Open Select the Mogrt file Follow the dialog that pops up and asks you what folder you want top extract the project to and boom you've got the .aep Every Mogrt has the .aep and related media inside :sparkles:   The Number Range mogrt uses two sliders to drive keyframe 1 and keyframe 2 values + a linear expression.  This is the most basic set up and the drawback here is that the animation gets distracting when the number goes from singles, to tens, to hundreds. We'd prefer the first number not to move on the first digit and just expand from there. You may already have an expression that is performing this for you in your project so you may need to do some work to marry these functions.      The second Mogrt in the link uses two text controls and a slightly different approach than the first to keep the numbers counting up smoothly. I wanted to be able to change the font and font style so I chose to use text controls. This means the end-user can only input numbers into the text control. But a comment in the Mogrt can easily guide this.    You may notice something different about this expression setup when you open it. I'm using a .jsx file with functions that make it a little bit easier to do some complex stuff.  The .jsx file stores a ton of complex code that allows us to use simpler terms for functions, and add arguments to those functions in a clearer way. It's kind of like "wiggle()"... wiggle is actually a really complex block of code that got abstracted to something easier to use.  The .jsx file in the Mogrt I shared is a collection of functions that are meant to make complex expressions a bit easier to get into, and can improve performance.  There are about 40 functions that were designed with Mogrt authors in mind. My fave include a few functions called "keyframesToControllers" and "retimeKeyframes" that give you the power to do some really powerful stuff. Here are some links if you want to learn more about these.    How to use the Creative Expression Library A glossary of all of the functions in the CEL The .jsx file needed to use the functions in the CEL and sample project   There is also another collection of functions that are really cool too if you want to go down a rabbit hole.  https://www.motiondeveloper.com/tools/aefunctions      I hope this gives you enough to get your Mogrt where you want! And please reach out if you have any follow-up questions.    Cheers, Dacia   ... View more

"He has the fonts I used installed on his computer" is where I bet the problem may be. There are various fonts that from a user-facing perspective are "the same" but are actually different strains of the same font or have slightly different programmatic names under the hood. The app has the font stored as "Bebas Neue-4678" and the font on his computer is called "Bebas Nuee-5123"   It's a cruel trick!  My advise would be to send him the exact font file you used in your project and have them install it.  Alternatively, you can try to find the font on Adobe Fonts. If you replace the font in your project with the Adobe Font, then that version of the font will auto-sync when the project is opened on another computer via that person's Adobe account.    Lemme know if either of those solutions fail, and we can tackle things from there.    Cheers, Dacia ... View more