Easing presets for video
61 ready-made curves for Premiere Pro and After Effects: classic ease-in/out, springs, bounces, camera moves — with numeric parameters and a curve editor for bending things your way.
Premiere Pro 2022+ · After Effects 2022+ · Windows 10/11 · macOS 11+
What easing presets are
Easing presets are ready-made curve shapes: how a motion speeds up, how it brakes, how many times it bounces. By hand, such a curve is drawn with handles in an editor, eyeballing the result against timeline runs; a preset is picking one line in a catalog and applying it to the checked properties of a clip or layer.
KeyoEase collected 61 of these curves. Animation presets cover nine situations out of ten: a typical title, a popping badge, a camera push — the motion is already solved, you just apply it. Curve presets aren't about laziness; they're about making the same thing look the same from scene to scene.
Key features
- 61 curves in five categories — from classic ease-in/out to springs, bounces and camera moves.
- Numeric parameters — bounce count, height, decay, softness: a preset tunes to the scene.
- Bend it yourself — any preset opens in the curve editor, where you can shape it by hand.
The catalog: five categories, 61 curves
The easing presets are laid out in five categories — all 61 curves, from classics to interface motion:
| What's inside | What you tune | |
|---|---|---|
| Classics | ease-in, ease-out, ease-in-out and their soft variants | bend, acceleration |
| Springs and bounces | elastic settles, landings with several bounces | bounces, height, decay; springs — oscillation and damping |
| Camera moves | pushes, pans, zooms without jerks at either end | bend, acceleration |
| Title animations | ins and outs for captions, lower thirds | acceleration, overshoot |
| Interface | popups, buttons, toggles | bend, acceleration, oscillation |
The curve presets here aren't set in stone: each has numeric parameters — change a number and the preview recomputes on the spot. If parameters aren't enough, easing presets open in the curve editor and can be reshaped by hand, from a calm bend to a specific bounce.
How to apply a preset
- Set your keyframes as usual — say, a layer moving from point A to point B.
- Select the clip or layer: the panel finds the animated properties on its own — Position, Scale, Opacity, Rotation, Anchor Point — and lists them with checkboxes.
- Open the catalog, pick a preset and, if needed, nudge its parameters.
- Hit Apply — the curve goes to every checked property at once, as regular keyframes.
The animation presets are the same in both apps: the catalog is shared and the license is one — buy it, and the easing presets are available in both Premiere Pro and After Effects. One-time purchase — $12, no subscription.
Frequently asked questions
Can I tweak a preset for myself?
Yes, and in two ways: with numbers and by hand. A preset has parameters — bounces, height, decay, peaks and valleys — and if that's not enough, you can open the curve in the editor and bend the handles yourself. The preset is a starting point, not a sentence.
Why is a preset better than a hand-made curve?
Speed and repeatability. A manual curve is minutes with handles and eyeballing; a preset is one pick from a catalog. And once "I like this motion" is saved as a preset, it will be exactly the same in the next scene.
Do the presets work in After Effects?
Yes. The catalog is the same in Premiere Pro and After Effects, and so is the license: buy once — the presets are available in both apps.
How many presets are there, and will there be more?
The catalog currently holds 61 curves. New ones arrive with updates within the version — they're free, no extra payment.
Related
- Premiere Pro curve editor — the panel in the edit, and the catalog lives there too.
- After Effects curve editor — the same catalog and editor in AE.
- Documentation — installation, activation, working with the panel.
7 days of the full version, then $12 once — no subscription.