Edge
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Firefox
DuckDuckGoAny number of properties can be keyframed at the same time, and each property track is fully independent. When a compound animation looks wrong, the usual cause is that a group transform and a member transform are composing into something neither was meant to produce.
If one or more of these match what you are seeing, you are on the right page.
Ordered from most to least likely. Work down the list — each cause is paired with what to do about it.
They add rather than override — a circle at (100, 50) in a group moved to (200, 0) renders at (300, 50). Use group animation for macro moves and member animation for internal detail, and check both levels when the result is unexpected.
Offset the tracks. Scale over frames 0–15, position over 0–45 and opacity over 5–20 reads as layered motion; all three over the same range reads as one robotic transition.
The eye toggle suppresses a track’s animation while keeping its keyframes, and soloing one track suspends all the others. Check both before assuming a keyframe is missing.
A child inherits its parent’s transform. Use a null object as a control, or Freeze Transform, when a child should not inherit everything.
Changes made with it off apply across the whole timeline rather than at the playhead, which silently shifts the baseline every keyframe is relative to.
If none of the causes above match, contact support with the steps to reproduce the problem, your browser and version, and any message from the browser console. You can reach us at support@flashfx.app.
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