RESPONSIVE KEYFRAMES - Ability to stick keyframes to clip´s start and end
PROBLEM: How often do I loose keyframes at start/end of clips when trimming a clip and the keyframe is then out of visible range.
SOLUTION:
I want the ability to make certain keyframes sticking relative to clip start and end. It would be great for presets and editing in my case!
Imagine the endless possibilties of selfmade transitions.
IMPLEMENTATION:
It could be simple an user friendly: Let me select keyframes to stick it to: start/end/stretch with length of clip.
Or there could be a second option for "cliplength-relative keyframing".
I name it: RESPONSIVE KEYFRAMING ;-)


-
Andreas Lukas commented
In my case - It would be even usefull with audio clips.
-
Andreas Lukas commented
As you mention, the idea of responsiveness is there but the implementation is often poor. In this case: yes it is possible for graphics but not for other clips.
-
MATT HOECKER commented
This is possible for Essential Graphics. It should be available for all keyframes on clips.
-
Mihai Nicolau commented
yes yes YESSSS, really need this!
-
Tim Sekiguchi commented
This would be an absolute game changer. This is a feature that I love in AVID MC, called Fixed vs Elastic Keyframes. If the keyframes were set to elastic, they would stretch with the clip, which saves me a painstaking process of individually having to move the keyframes every time I want to adjust the clip!
PLEASE ADOBE, if you want to be better than AVID, please implement this feature!
-
Sean Sandefur commented
Hi Pierre, I agree that there should still be an option for those who want their keyframes to slip with the clip. So I love your solution (I voted for it in your original FR), that's exactly what I was saying: default where the keyframes DON'T slip, but add a keyboard modifier to slip them if you want to.
Great solution!
-
Pierre Louis Beranek commented
Hi Sean, while you and I don't ever want keyframes to slip along with a clip, there might be certain situations where users do want them to slip. Thankfully the solution is SO simple!
Slip clip = clip slips, keyframes don't
CTRL+slip clip = both clip and keyframes slipA simple keyboard modifier (could also be Shift) would give users on-the-fly control (with the default naturally being set to the behaviour most users want most of the time, i.e. keyframes don't slip!)
Here's my official FR for this
https://adobe-video.uservoice.com/forums/911233-premiere-pro/suggestions/38075233-slip-clip-keyboard-modifier-that-would-make-a-hugWhere's Adobe on this? All I hear so far are crickets. ;)
It's simple editing logic 101 that most of the time users don't want keyframes to slip with a clip, so the fact this still hasn't been fixed is disappointing to say the least. :(
-
Sean Sandefur commented
I can't think of a time when I would WANT the keyframes to slip along with the slipped clip. I basically ALWAYS want the keyframes to stay put. I think that should be the default.
-
Sean Sandefur commented
Honestly baffled that this isn't already a feature.
-
julien persehaye commented
Ben, you're a boss thx you so much !
-
Jennifer Steinman commented
YESSSSS!!
-
Ben commented
I actually have a simple solution for this. I'm not sure how recently Adobe did this, but it's a faster method than manually adjusting the keyframes, or having to extend a clip to find a hidden keyframe.
1. Select and Ctrl + c (copy attributes) the clip in timeline that you've already added keyframes to
2. Right click clip and "Remove Attributes"
3. Remove the attributes that you've added keyframes for
4. Stretch/trim clip to the size that you need
5. Right click the new clip and "Paste Attributes"The keyframes of the effects you copy/pasted should match the new size of the clip.
I have shortcuts for copy and paste attributes, which makes this much quicker. This has saved me a lot of manual keyframe adjusting ad I hope it helps you too!
-
Pierre Louis Beranek commented
Hi Andreas, I like you idea, but the need to set each individual keyframe to pin to the in/out point or stretch seems like it would be more work than the solution I propose here: https://adobe-video.uservoice.com/forums/911233-premiere-pro/suggestions/41391664-keyframe-pinning-options-in-effect-controls-pannel.
Your solution is more complete than mine, but would require more work on Adobe's part to implement and more work on user's part to use, thus my preference for the solution I proposed.
In the case of user created presets, you already can determine if keyframes stick to the in/out point or stretch.