In this one minute tutorial we use the automatic beat detection of BeatEdit for Premiere Pro to create markers at the beats of your music and then import the markers in After Effects.
With this iExpression the property is automatically increased (or decreased) by some fixed amount at each marker. In addition, you can overwrite this behavior at individual markers using the marker comments.
With this iExpression the property is automatically increased (or decreased) by some fixed amount at each marker. In addition, you can overwrite this behavior at individual markers using the marker comments.
With this iExpression the property is automatically increased (or decreased) by some fixed amount at each marker. In addition, you can overwrite this behavior at individual markers using the marker comments.
In this final part we add some After Effects expressions that help you improve your workflow. One of them helps you with automatically aligning text and the others allow to dynamically link certain key events of your animations to markers.
Take your After Effects workflow to the next level - In this tutorial you learn how to control Sure Target and many other thing in After Effects with markers.
Beat Assistant v1.1 has one exciting new feature: As an alternative to layer markers, you can also create composition markers now.
We added this feature after Eran Stern pointed us to a brilliant work-flow: Use the beat markers of Beat Assistant right inside Premiere Pro! This is possible, since composition markers can be brought from After Effects to Premiere via cut and paste. Eran himself shows you the details of this work-flow in his tutorial about using Beat Assistant with Premiere.
