Edge
Safari
Firefox
DuckDuckGoScale is expressed as a percentage on independent X and Y tracks, with 100% as the original size. Like rotation it pivots on the anchor point, so an off-centre anchor makes a scaling element appear to move as well as grow.
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.
Scale expands away from the anchor. Set it to the centre in the 3×3 grid for symmetric growth, or place it deliberately for a scale that pushes in one direction.
They are independent tracks. Keyframe both for uniform scaling — or keep them separate deliberately for squash-and-stretch.
Scale X at -100% mirrors horizontally and Scale Y at -100% mirrors vertically, equivalent to the flip commands. Keep values positive when scaling down.
Enable it with Ctrl+Alt+R so scale changes create keyframes rather than updating the element across the whole timeline.
Group and member transforms multiply. A member scaled to 50% inside a group scaled to 200% renders at its original size.
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.
Contact Support