User guide

160
Chapter 6, Setting Up Realtime Effects with Adobe Premiere
Selecting keyframes
Many operations that you can perform on a keyframe, such as copying and
deleting, require you to select the keyframe first. You can select keyframes using
any of the following methods:
• Select a single keyframe by clicking it, or moving the Positioner to it when
the track is highlighted.
• Select more than one keyframe by holding down the
CTRL key while
clicking the keyframes you want to select.
• Select a range of keyframes by clicking the first keyframe, then holding
down the
SHIFT key while clicking the last keyframe you want in the range.
• Select all keyframes on a track by:
$ clicking the Select All button on the Toolbar,
$ or pressing CTRL+A when the track is highlighted,
$ or by right-clicking the track and choosing Select All.
Copying and moving keyframes
°To copy selected keyframes to a new location, do one of the following:
• Click the Copy button on the Toolbar, or press CTRL+C. Move the
Positioner to the destination frame, then click the
Paste button on the
Toolbar, or press
CTRL+V.
• Right-click the selection and choose Copy from the pop-up menu. Move the
Positioner to the destination frame, then right-click the track and choose
Paste at Current Frame.
• CTRL+drag the selected keyframes to a new location on the track.
°To move selected keyframes, do one of the following:
• Click the Cut button on the Toolbar, or press CTRL+X. Move the Positioner
to the destination frame (this frame can be in a different clip or for a different
effect), then click the
Paste button on the Toolbar, or press CTRL+V.
• Right-click the selection and choose Cut from the pop-up menu. Move the
Positioner to the destination frame (this frame can be in a different clip or for
a different effect), then right-click the track and choose
Paste at Current
Frame
.
• Drag the selected keyframes to a new location on the track.
If a keyframe exists at your destination frame, it will be replaced with the pasted
keyframe.
¦NoteFor details on how to paste only certain attributes of a keyframe, see the
next section. You can also save all keyframes on a track to a file, then load the file
to apply your settings to other clips. For details on how to do this, see “Saving
and loading keyframe files” on page 162.