Curve editor for Premiere Pro
Value and speed graphs, live preview and 61 easing presets — right on the clip's native keyframes, no round-trip to After Effects.
Premiere Pro 2022+ · Windows 10/11 · macOS 11+
Why Premiere Pro needs a curve editor
Premiere's built-in temporal interpolation is a dropdown list and a pair of "ease in / ease out" sliders. There is no real curve editor where you can see the shape of the motion — so easing becomes a guessing game of numbers, freeze-frames and scrubbing.
KeyoEase closes that gap: the panel plugs into Premiere as an extension and shows the curve the way professional animation tools do. You bend the curve — and immediately see how the motion changes: the curve preview updates in real time, and applying it writes to the same native keyframes Premiere has always worked with.
Key features
- A Bezier curve editor — points with handles, double-click the line to add one, grid snapping.
- Speed graph — a separate mode for people who think in tempo rather than in value-curve shapes.
- 61 easing presets — from classic ease-in/out to springs, bounces and camera moves.
Speed graph and value graph
The same motion can be edited in two coordinate systems. The value graph answers "where is the object at each moment"; the speed graph answers "how fast is it moving there". KeyoEase does both: slow down the end of a title without touching its path, or even out a camera move while keeping the route as is.
For editing work this means fewer "the motion feels jerky" round-trips: speed is visible as a line, not as an impression after ten playbacks. The curve applies to every checked clip property at once — Position, Scale, Opacity, Rotation, Anchor Point — in a single click.
Native keyframes — nothing extra in your project
The plugin works with keys you've already set: first you animate as usual in Premiere, then select the clip, pick a preset or draw your own curve and hit Apply. The panel finds the properties that have keys and offers them as a checklist.
The project stays a regular Premiere project: no nested rigs, no third-party effects that break without the plugin. A colleague without KeyoEase simply opens the timeline and sees everything — the keys are exactly where you left them.
The license is one-time: $12 once, no subscription. Seven days of full trial before buying, activation on two computers, offline work for up to 14 days. Details in the documentation.
Compared with Premiere's built-in tools
| Built-in interpolation | KeyoEase | |
|---|---|---|
| Curve view | none — just a list of modes | a Bezier curve with handles |
| Speed graph | "Ease in/out" sliders | a separate mode, tempo is visible |
| Presets | none | 61 ready-made curves |
| Batch apply | one property at a time | all checked properties at once |
| Result preview | scrubbing the timeline | live, right on the curve |
Frequently asked questions
Will the project open for a colleague who doesn't have the plugin?
Yes. KeyoEase changes regular Premiere keyframes and writes nothing of its own into the project — the file opens and plays for any editor. The plugin is only needed by the person editing the curve.
Which Premiere Pro versions are supported?
Premiere Pro 2022 (22.0) and newer on Windows 10/11 and macOS 11+, including Apple Silicon. The app's interface language doesn't matter.
Which properties does the curve apply to?
Clip transform properties: Position, Scale, Opacity, Rotation and Anchor Point. The panel finds animated properties on its own and applies the curve to the checked ones in one pass. Effect parameter support is in the works and will arrive as a free update.
Is there a trial period?
Yes — 7 days of the full version, no limits, no card required. Buying after the trial is one-time, the license never expires, there is no subscription.
Related
- After Effects curve editor — the same tool in AE.
- Easing presets — a tour of the 61-curve catalog.
- Documentation — installation, activation, working with the panel.
7 days of the full version, then $12 once — no subscription.