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The Graph EditorThe Graph Editor represents property values using a two-dimensional graph, with composition time represented horizontally (from left to right). In layer bar mode, on the other hand, the time graph represents only the horizontal time element, without showing a graphical, vertical representation of changing values. To toggle between layer
bar mode and Graph Editor mode, click the Graph Editor button in
the Timeline panel or press Shift+F3.![]() Two animated properties (Position and Scale) shown in the
Graph Editor Two types of graphs are available in the Graph Editor: value graphs, which show property values; and speed graphs, which show rates of change of property values. For temporal properties, such as Opacity, the Graph Editor defaults to the value graph. For spatial properties, such as Position, the Graph Editor defaults to the speed graph. In the Graph Editor, each property is represented by its own curve. You can view and work on one property at a time, or you can view multiple properties simultaneously. When more than one property is visible in the Graph Editor, each property’s curve has the same color as the property’s value in the layer outline. When you drag a keyframe in the
Graph editor with the Snap button Keyframes in Graph Editor mode may have direction handles attached to one or both sides. Direction handles are used to control Bezier interpolation. ![]() Keyframes in the Graph Editor with direction handles You
can use the Separate Dimensions Lee Brimelow provides a video overview of the Graph Editor on the Adobe website. Antony Bolante provides information, tips, illustrations about using the Graph Editor in an article on the Peachpit Press website. Specify which properties are shown in the Graph Editor Click the Show Properties button at
the bottom of the Graph Editor, and select from the following options:
Graph options in the Graph EditorClick the Graph Type And Options button
Auto Zoom Height and Fit
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