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Blender auto keyframe

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    Rodney Zamora
    Twitter

If you're like me, you're always looking for ways to automate your workflow and speed up your animation process. One way to do this is by using auto keyframing in Blender.

Auto keyframing is a feature that automatically creates keyframes as you change your object's properties. This can be incredibly useful when you're animating, because it means you don't have to remember to set keyframes manually.

To use auto keyframing, simply select the object you want to animate and then go to the Properties panel. Under the Object tab, you'll see a checkbox labeled "Auto Keyframe". Check this box and then make whatever changes you want to your object. Blender will automatically create keyframes for you as you make changes.

One thing to keep in mind is that auto keyframing doesn't work with every property. For example, it won't keyframe changes to an object's location if the object is parented to another object. But it does work with most properties, so it's definitely worth trying out.

So there you have it! Auto keyframing is a great way to speed up your animation workflow. Give it a try the next time you're animating in Blender.

Q: How do I turn on auto keyframes in blender?

A: In the Timeline window, click the Auto Keyframe button.

Q: What does auto keyframe do?

A: Auto keyframe automatically sets keyframes at the current frame for all animated properties of the selected objects that have keyframes elsewhere in the animation.

Q: What is keyframing in blender?

A: In computer animation, keyframing is the process of creating individual keyframes, which are then used to define the motion of objects within the animation. In most cases, keyframes are used to define the starting and ending points of a particular movement, with the computer automatically generating the frames in between.

Q: How do I set keyframe interpolation in blender?

A: In the dope sheet, select the keyframes you want to change Click on the "Interpolation Mode" dropdown menu and select the desired interpolation mode