Cutting a keyset is essentially
the same as copying keys to the keys clipboard then deleting them.
Note
- When cutting and pasting keys that include
multiple animation curves to multiple attributes, pay particular
attention to the order that you select them, as this will impact
the order in which they are pasted.
- When cutting keys from multiple attributes
in the Graph Editor or Dope Sheet,
select the attributes from the outliner—not the view area—of
the respective editor.
To cut keys
- Set
the Cut Keys options. See
Set Cut Keys options.
- Do one of the following:
- To select a single key, click the key
in the Time Slider.
The Current Time Indicator
moves to the clicked position and the key is now selected.
- To select multiple keys,
-drag
over the range of keys in the Time Slider.
The range of keys is
now selected and highlighted in red.
- Do one of the following:
If Time
Range-All is on in the Cut
Keys options, all keys for the current object are cut.
If Time Range-Start/End is
on in the Cut Key options, only keys
between the specified Start and End time
are cut. If Time Range-Time Slider is
on in the Cut Keys options, only the
keys between the Range Slider’s Start and End times
are cut.
- Press +s-
and
select Cut Keys from the marking menu that
appears.
Set Cut Keys options
To set Cut Keys options
- Select
Edit > Keys > Cut Keys >
.
The Cut
Keys Options window appears.
- Set the Cut Keys options.
See
Edit > Keys > Cut Keys.
- Do one
of the following:
- Click Cut Keys to
set the Cut Keys options and cut the
current key(s).
The Cut
Keys Options window closes.
- Click Apply to
set the Cut Keys options and cut the
current key(s).
The Cut
Keys Options window remains open.
- Click Close to
disregard any changes made to the Cut Keys options
and close the Cut Keys Options window.
-click
and select Cut from the menu that appears.
