![]() We can also play a clip multiple times and change its length. This is useful as it allows us to control when a speaker plays its sound clip. ![]() Shift + K - Adds a sound clip to the selected speaker.This will automatically adjust to fit the separation length between the strips. Shift + T - adds a transition strip between the two selected strips.Shift + A - adds the selected action as a strip to the currently selected NLA track.These shortcuts are handy for when we're doing a lot of work in the NLA Editor. Ctrl + E - Allows us to change the easing type of the selected keyframe, this won't have an effect with the default interpolation method but will with interpolation methods that ease in and out differently.We'll need to set the interpolation type to one that supports different handle types, for example, bezier. Handles are useful for changing how a value eases between keyframes. ![]() V - Allows us to change the handle type of the selected keyframe on the curve.T - When we have a keyframe selected this shortcut will open a menu showing the interpolation methods.Like the timeline, there are a few generic shortcuts we can use here but as well as those there are a few shortcuts specific to the graph editor. K - Select the rest of the keys in the selected key's columns.Ctrl + K - Selects the column of keyframes on the current frame.Shift + K - Selects all keyframes on the column of the selected markers.Alt + K - Selects the keyframes between the selected markers.L - Select all of the linked keyframes from the selected keyframes.We'll want to hover our cursor over the timeline when using these. While there are a few general selection shortcuts that work in the timeline here are a few that are specifically for the timeline and animation. Shift + Ctrl + V - Pastes a flipped version of the selected keyframes.When we move the mouse it will change the position of the keyframes. Shift + D - duplicates the selected shortcuts.Again we must have one or more keyframes selected for this to change anything. R - Allows us to change the look of a keyframe.Note that while the keyframes it creates look different this is only a visual difference that we can change with the R shortcut. Shift + Alt + O - Samples between the select keyframes and creates a keyframe for each keyframe in between.A - One press of A will select all of our keyframes and double taping A will deselect all keyframes.Note that for these to work we'll need to make sure our cursor is over the timeline. These are shortcuts we can use inside of the timeline. Shift + Right Arrow - Jumps to the last frame.Shift + Left Arrow - Jumps to the first frame.Down Arrow - Jumps to the previous keyframe.Right Arrow - Moves the playhead right one frame.Left Arrow - Moves the playhead left one frame.Space Bar - Plays and pauses an animation.Unlike other timeline shortcuts these will work regardless of where our cursor is. While we could manually move the playhead in the timeline by clicking around these shortcuts allow for more precision. Ctrl + Alt + D - Removes the driver from the value we're hovering over.They can still be used for animation though. These can be a bit different than keyframes since they can be equations that sample time. Ctrl + D - Assign a driver to the value we are hovering over.Shift + Alt + I - Clear all keyframes for the values we're hovering over.By value, this could be a position value or any other field that allows keyframes. Alt + I - Clear the current keyframe for the value we're hovering over.This is one of the main shortcuts for animation and we will use it quite a bit. I - Inserts a keyframe on the active object or input field the cursor is hovering over at the current frame.First, let's cover all the keyframe shortcuts as well as the driver shortcuts. List of animation shortcut keys in BlenderĪnimation can be a bit of a repetitive process and there are quite a few shortcuts in Blender we can use to speed up this process.
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