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Global settings for Timeflow
Last updated
Global settings for Timeflow
Last updated
This is similar to Time Tolerance, however affects setting keyframe values rather than time. Key Tolerance defines the smallest amount detectible as a change in value. This means that whenever editing any numeric field value, the change made must be greater than the Key Tolerance, otherwise no change in value is detected.
The reason Key Tolerance is needed is that micro differences in values may occur unintentionally when displaying values. Without a tolerance setting, these small rounding differences can cause strange behaviors such as keyframes being created unintentionally.
The default is the minimum value 0.0001 which should be kept unless there's good reason to change it.
When working with keyframes, values can be more finely tuned using the micro adjust feature. The Key Micro Adjust value in preferences determines the scale at which adjustments are made, relative to the graph display. The default value is 0.1, which means that keys are moved at 1/10th scale to more easily make fine adjustments to value.
To edit keyframes using micro adjustments, hold Control + Alt + Shift while dragging keyframes. This can be used in both the Graph View and Track View.
When enabled, this displays small notches in each track channel to indicate keyframes within the object's channels.
This offers a summary view of the animation on an object and can be especially helpful when channels are collapsed.
This setting determines whether new keyframes can be created while Timeflow is playing. This is disabled by default, since it can cause tons of keyframes to be created unintentionally by unsuspecting users.
This feature may be safely enabled for users that want to set keyframes during playback. This can be used intentionally such as in the screenshot above to capture input from a mouse.
When enabled, any keyframe channels with looping enabled display ghosted keyframes in the looped regions. This is only to aid in visualizing looping animation and the ghosted keyframes may not be selected or edited. (Added in Timeflow v1.0.2)
If the looped region covers an extensive period of time, ghosted keyframes stop drawing when it reaches over 1000 instances to avoid slowing the editor down.
In the Timeflow context menu, when Expand Looped Keyframes is selected, it copies the looped keyframes across the work area or full time span, creating new editable keyframes.
If the overwrite option is enabled, all prior keyframes in the target time range are removed and replaced with the new looped keyframes. Otherwise, the original keyframes are left in place.
