Editing keyframes
Every keyframe is a diamond on one of the timeline's lanes. Select one to move it, give it a different curve or delete it.

- A selected keyframe turns white. The others stay blue.
- The curve button sets how the motion eases from this keyframe to the next. See Easing and springs.
- The eye dims the lane, to help you focus on the others. It doesn't change the animation.
- The trash deletes the whole lane: every keyframe of that setting.
Select a keyframe
- Click its diamond. It turns white. Selecting a keyframe also pauses playback.
- To deselect, click it again, press Esc, or click anywhere outside the timeline.
- Hover a diamond to see its value.
You can select one keyframe at a time.
Move a keyframe
Drag the diamond along its lane. It moves in hundredths of a second, and the change is one step in undo.

You can also select it and press ← or → to move it a quarter second at a time.
Note
Keyframes don't snap to markers or to the playhead. Only clips snap to markers.
Move a moment's keyframes together
Moving a layer means moving three keyframes, Position X, Y and Z. To move them in one go, use the scene timeline:
- Click an empty part of the canvas, so nothing is selected. The timeline lists every layer.
- Drag a diamond on the layer's row. Every keyframe that layer has at that moment moves with it.
These diamonds move in steps of 0.05 seconds. If the layer already has a keyframe of the same setting where you drop them, it's replaced. See The timeline.
Change a keyframe's value
Put the playhead on the keyframe, then change the setting. The keyframe takes the new value.
Important
The playhead has to be exactly on the keyframe's time. Even a little off, and you get a second keyframe beside the first instead.
The keyboard lands on exact times: click in the timeline's rows, press Home, then → to step a quarter second at a time. Set your keyframes at quarter seconds this way and you can always step back to them.
Tip
Changing a keyframe's value resets its curve to Smooth. Set values first, and curves last.
Delete keyframes
- One keyframe: select it and press ⌫ (Backspace or Delete on Windows).
- A whole lane: click the trash at the end of the lane.
- All of a setting's keyframes: click its filled diamond in the properties panel.
Deleting a lane's last keyframe removes the lane, and the setting goes back to a single value for the whole piece. Each of these is one step in undo.
Copy keyframes
Keyframes can't be copied on their own. Copying a layer copies its keyframes with it. See Copy, paste and duplicate.