As a frequent AE user, it's very frustrating to have my work paused because Premiere needs to warn me about something I've done half my life.

BUMP - That warning is still disruptive, especially working on entertainment where every shot is animated. We're fine with being able to delete keyframes in After Effects without a warning.

And that effects window shouldn't be limited to the trim bounds hard spend a lot of time resizing that window or re trimming a clip to find previous keyframes (which we should be able to delete without a warning). Thankoooo!

Please for the love of all that is good in this world, give one person on the team the 10 minute job of adding a bloody "Do not show again" checkbox and calling it a day my god.

+1. Just add a checkbox to not show the warning and move on. Years of my life back if you do this.

>Jason Ross

Just because you are not professional don't mean the rest have to lower to your hobbyist/noob level right? And the OP isn't asking to make this needless feature disable completely, but an option to not show again.

Even your reason is sound (which is not) your disagreement is senseless.

It's like typing on keyboard and the computer is asking is every letter you type what you want. Yes that might reduce many typo but at what cost?

A simple little check box saying do not ask again?

This. I get so mad at the program everytime it asks me this dumb question. Undermining the user *** ****

@adobe never listens to their customers. What makes you think making a request is worth your time? They won't fix it. Just like they've never fixed captions.

Adobe, you're awesome and I luv ya.. but this has to be fixed. We are two decades into the new millennium. Turn off the **** warning already.

Surprised this hasn't been answered. Please Adobe even if the user deletes keyframes accidentally, there is an undo button and history of edits for a reason, even a simple option on the window such as, never remind me again would do.

+1 to have a disable option. Please!

the most efficient way I have found to get rid of this warning is to click the stopwatch then click "enter" and go down the line of stopwatches. it's still annoying but it does get the job done faster

Please give us the option to disable this. It seems like such a simple integration to have an option to disable this warning in the preferences. I see them dispensary when turning off keyframing from the auto keyframe feature, no need to stop my workflow to check an unnecessary warning box.

Jason Ross: That's why we're asking for AN OPTION to turn it off. Professional-level software is based on having options, that's why it's professional.

A simple "Don't show this again" would be perfect. Let us that are used this kind of thing NOT see this warning. If others want to keep it, they can do so.

+1 for an option to disable this. Keyframing in Pr is already clunky (compared to AE), and this is just one more strike. The animation features that exist in Pr are very helpful, but definitely need some help on usability. Giving us one little checkbox to disable this pop-up would be a step in the right direction.

I actually have a script that auto-dismisses this pop-up. Unfortunately, it still wastes time while loading the pop up, but I did my best.
https://github.com/TaranVH/2nd-keyboard/blob/master/Taran's%20Premiere%20Mods/YES_DELETE_EXISTING_KEYFRAMES.ahk

This is item #33 on my spreadsheet.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1dVJb7kI_ZETLavrplfARgn9gL8HUpvkq6A0jCPxqA3w/edit#gid=1133868629

SEE ALSO: https://adobe-video.uservoice.com/forums/911233-premiere-pro/suggestions/34670845-auto-keyframe-should-be-off-by-default-it-should

@ Johan Malmsten... I agree, the keyframes placed on certain properties make absolutely no sense. Speed, opacity, audio levels. If I want a keyframe, I'll put one there.

Not only is that message a timewaster, but the autokeyframe by default on things loke opacity has been a source of many a frustrations for me.

I set an opacity nr. Then later I change it. Play it back and I wonder why it isn't set where I wanted. So I open it up an goddammit the autokeyframe was on by default so to get rid of it I push the stop watch and that warning mentioned here is thrown right at my face. I never wanted the keyframes in the first place so why did you assume I would, adobe?!

This problem would not be nearly as aggravating if the behavior of keyframes was consistent. Not like now, when autokeyframe is on by default for some values but not others.

YES!!! this wastes time during projects. and it's a simple fix to make it go away using an external program. They need to make this part of the official program.